5 signs your corporate travel arrangements aren’t as secure as you think
You might think arranging secure corporate travel is similar to booking social travel – but not when you’re responsible for the safety of UHNWIs.
In our ongoing quest to stay at the forefront of developments in the security world, Neil has been out and about again.
This month, he made time to attend the TINYg conference held at the American Embassy in London.
This is the global terrorism information network, and the event brings together subject matter experts in order to increase awareness of threats and develop the capability to prepare and respond.
Neil says: “It was a very impressive day full of excellent speakers who happily shared their insightful knowledge”.
Events like this are just one example of the way we constantly raise our awareness, for the benefit of our clients.
Neil also attended a different American Embassy on July 4, this time in Ireland, where he’d been invited to an evening event to help celebrate Independence Day. You can see him in the picture below, with Helen.
You might think arranging secure corporate travel is similar to booking social travel – but not when you’re responsible for the safety of UHNWIs.
Around the world, there seems to be a heightened environment of grievance and declining institutional trust.
It’s a sad fact that travelling businesswomen suffer gender-specific safety risks, especially in unfamiliar environments.
Stand out differences between a security driver and a chauffeur