Human Security Filter – Open-Source Information
The data sources for the Human Security Filter (HSF) are a mix of official databases and open-source information collected from online news outlets and social
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Risk assessment methodologies
The section explores ways in which risk assessment methodologies in the field of border security can be improved. In this context it provides short descriptions of different risk assessment methodologies as well as models employed for risk prioritization and risk integration.
Human Security Filter – Correlations
Correlations Indicators Human Security Filter Indicators can be positively correlated (e.g. age is directly correlated with the chances that individual’s mental health is affected), while
Human Security Filter – Composite Indicator
The Human Security Filter (HSF) aims to measure a complex, multidimensional phenomenon, which cannot be measured directly. It is constructed by aggregating a number of
Guidelines for assessing risk integration in the field of migration
One defining element of border security risks is their interconnectedness. There is no unidirectional flow of interconnectedness. Migrant smuggling doesn’t have to be the primary
Risk Treatment and Action Plan
The next step after having identified, analysed and evaluated the risks involves the identification and reporting of further actions that will assist in managing these
How to use the Risk Impact-Probability Matrix?
The risk probability matrix, also known as a risk heat map, helps visualize risks based on their probability of occurrence and potential impact. This matrix
MIRROR has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation action program under grant agreement No 832921.
CRiTERIA has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation action program under grant agreement No 101021866.
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