AUSEC 2019 5TH AUSTRALIAN SECURITY SUMMIT - 9 JULY 2019 HOTEL REALM, CANBERRA - PUBLIC SECTOR NETWORK
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2019
Supported By
AuSec 2019
5TH AUSTRALIAN SECURITY SUMMIT
9 JULY 2019
HOTEL REALM, CANBERRA
1 AuSec 2019
Dear colleague
The security threat to Australia and our interests is unprecedented in our history.
Against a backdrop of escalating The Public Sector Network’s 5th annual • Augmenting our cities to build
tensions between major geopolitical Australian Security Summit (AuSec 2019) resilience and safety in an increasingly
actors, shifting alliances, cyberattacks, is designed to provide the essential inter-connected paradigm
actions of rogue states, sophisticated dialogue to help those at the helm of • Forging alliances to strengthen our
new tactics of trans-boundary criminal Australia’s security initiatives connect security posture and harden targets to
and terrorist operations, lone wolf and share best practice. AuSec 2018 will protect our critical infrastructure, cities
attacks, ensuring Australia’s security is bring together 300+ individuals ranging and people from acts of terrorism
vital. We must continue to identify the from all the relevant National, State and
new and evolving threats, assess the Local authorities, as well as stakeholders Threats to our national security
risk, and recalibrate our approach to and specialists from industry and continue to evolve, and so must
neutralise the hazards. academia from across the globe to our approach to learn about the
discuss the challenges at the forefront latest strategies in national security,
Critical discourse must focus on how of intelligence and security strategy, requirements and future initiatives in
we can effectively address these operations, policy and procurement. Australia and globally from security
strong security concerns in our specialists as they combat acts of
region and on our home soil. National Collaborative approaches to advance terrorism and crime across the world.
security can only be achieved through national security will be examined
the collaborative efforts of many including: AuSec 2019 look forward to welcoming
who make innovation - efforts in in • Ensuring border integrity through you to the annual intelligence and
technological investments, strategy improved quality and sharing of security community’s
and execution - the priority. intelligence gathering on 9th July
• Technologies that support enhanced 2019 in Canberra.
All levels of Government, the Private security, surveillance and control in
Sector and the Australian Public are our communities, cities, nationally Charlie Hamer
attractive targets. Together we must and off-shore Co-founder & Director
formulate security solutions for our future. • Transnational crime in our region Public Sector Network
2 AuSec 2019
Topic focus areas
A structured breakdown of topics designed to address different aspects of national security.
Border Security Safer Cities Cyber security Infrastructure Assets
Vigilance is a necessity, as rapid One of the most critical areas for Connectivity creates new opportunities The Security of Critical Infrastructure
globalisation and on-going migration national security is the policing and for innovation, efficiencies and growth Act 2018 came into force last July;
continue to bring border security issues to counter terrorism preparations that for our nation; it can also lead to more introduces new measures to secure
the fore for developed nations around the are carried out by law enforcement potential attack vectors. A cyber around 165 of the “highest-risk critical
world. This stream focuses on ensuring and government agencies. To sustain attack on an individual, business or infrastructure assets” and their operators
the continued safety of our Country, our normal lives – at home, work, in government organisation has far nationwide against hacking, espionage,
through the efforts of our national, state our communities – we must protect reaching impacts. Any violations sabotage and coercion from foreign
and local law enforcement agencies the places where we congregate. of our cybersecurity’s integrity -no actors. Considered high-value targets,
who monitor the movement of people, As our communities in size and matter how small the infiltration, and the core assets that serve to sustain
cargo and modes of transport across complexity, we need to re-think our regardless of intent - can lead to our thriving cities and communities
land, water and air. Designed for senior approach to policing that will allow us catastrophic damage to our systems are vulnerable to attack. As terrorists
border security experts, policy makers to achieve the optimal outcome. What and endangerment of lives. What is continue to search for vulnerabilities, so
and industry representatives, the Border can we do to identify threats, protect adequate protection today, may be must we to ensure the preservation of
Stream will discuss how to combat the and provide resilience to keep cities insufficient tomorrow. This stream our key infrastructure and assets. What
illegal movement of weapons, drugs, and its public spaces operating and will explore how we can strengthen can we do to identify threats, protect
goods, and people, while promoting lawful safe? As we have seen over the past our security posture to stave off, and and provide resilience to keep them
entry and exit. Sharing global perspectives year, lone wolf and organised terrorist counter, attacks from state sanctioned operating and safe for the public? This
on the developing threats and exploring acts are becoming more prevalent entities, rogue groups as well as stream will examine strategies to secure
the latest technology being used to and monitoring terrorist threats is individuals both external and our infrastructure from all types of
enhance border security internationally. paramount to ensure our safety. within our organisation/s. attacks: offline and online.
3 AuSec 2019
Benefits from attending
Reap the rewards as you become a part of the largest
community of public sector decision makers in ANZ.
STAY
LEARN ABREAST
NETWORK of policy changes
about the latest
and benchmark impacting public
developments in
with a broad range of sector governance
national security
over 300 national security at a federal and
from our high-level
leaders from across Australia state level.
presenter line-up.
and abroad - in the biggest
national security focussed EXPLORE
gathering of public the future
UNCOVER of Australian
administrators in the
tangible and
southern hemisphere. national security.
practical tools and
strategies to improve DISCOVER
the performance of the latest leading-
PARTICIPATE
your government edge technology
in interactive
department or innovations through
thought leadership
agency on the case studies and think
discussion rounds
ground. tanks sessions with
with your peers.
both users and
suppliers.
4 AuSec 2019
Attendee demographics
Public Sector Network events bring together professionals
from across all corners of the public sector industry.
8% LOCAL 30% EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, FAS,
20% OTHER ASSOCIATE COMMISSIONER 27% BORDER
24% PRIVATE SECTOR
16% STATE 23% RESEARCH
& POLICY
GOVERNMENT
INDUSTRY FUNCTION ROLE
SECTOR
20% C-LEVEL, 23% CYBER
DEPUTY 23% INFRASTRUCTURE
COMMISSIONER/ ASSETS
76% PUBLIC SECTOR 72% FEDERAL SECRETARY 19% POLICING
30% ASSOCIATE SECRETARY,
GENERAL MANAGER, &
BUSINESS UNIT HEADS
5 AuSec 2019
Who will you meet?
Connect and share innovative ideas with over 300 national
security leaders from a broad spectrum of sectors, including:
Infrastructure and
ID & Biometrics National Security Technology Cyber Security Policy & Process
Intelligence Counter-Terrorism Border Capability Assessments and
Data Science
6 AuSec 2019
Speakers
Listen to in-depth talks lead by industry-leading experts
as they share insight and refresh your knowledge.
Nicholas Paddy Dato’ Dr Amirudin Jeremy Douglas Linda Geddes Name withheld Dr Tobias Feakin Karen Webb Colin Rogers Hamish Hansford
Rasmussen McGuinness Abdul Wahab Regional Commonwealth First Assistant Australian Assistant Professor of First Assistant Secretary
Director, National Former Deputy CEO, Representative, Counter-Terrorism Director General Ambassador for Commissioner, Policing and Law – National Security Law
Counterterrorism National Security Cybersecurity UNDOC Coordinator, Department (FADG) Security Cyber Affairs, NSW Police enforcement, Charles Enforcement Policy
Center (NCTC), Adviser, for Malaysia of Home Affairs Advice and Australian Sturt University Division,
USA Intelligence, Assessments, Government Department of Home
Security and ASIO Affairs
Resilience (UK)
Jacinta Carroll TBA Prof Peter Leahy Dr John Coyne Mr John Yates A/Prof Brendan Werner Pohl Dr John Dawson Richard Gray Gregory Miller
Director National Australian Border Director, National Head of Border Director of Taylor Assistant Director of First Assistant First Assistant
Security Policy, Force Security Institute, Security Program, Security, Scentre Former Head, Director Security Positioning, Secretary Secretary, Cyber
National Security University of ASPI Group Strategic and Infrastructure Geoscience Intelligence Division, Security Policy,
College Canberra Defence Studies Section, DFAT Australia Department of Deputy National Cyber
Centre, ANU Home Affairs Security Adviser, Dept
of Home Affairs
Andrew Kiley Leanne Close Supt David Belinda Newham Dr Elena Sitnikova
Assistant Deputy Clayton, Chief of Strategy, Critical Infrastructure
Secretary|Assurance Commissioner Victoria Police AustCyber Protection, Research
Risk and Engagement, National Security, Leader Australian
Critical Infrastructure, AFP Centre for Cyber
Dept of Home Affairs Security
7 AuSec 2019
Agenda Morning Plenary
8:00am REGISTRATION AND BREAKFAST
8:55am WELCOME FROM PUBLIC SECTOR NETWORK
8:35am OPENING REMARKS FROM THE CHAIR
MINISTERIAL KEYNOTE ADDRESS
8:50am
Priorities for advancing national security in times of global instability.
AUSTRALIAN KEYNOTE
9:00am Meeting the priorities of our nation’s decision-makers by improving the quality, and sharing, of
intelligence.
TERRORISM AND CT: COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT AND BUILDING RESILIENCE
This session will be facilitated by the Chair.
Speaker: Nicholas J. Rasmussen, Senior director of the McCain Institute’s Counterterrorism
9:20am Program and former Director of the US National Counter Terrorism Center;
Speaker: Linda Geddes, Commonwealth Counter-Terrorism Coordinator,
Department of Home Affairs
10:00am PLATINUM PARTNER PRESENTATION
10:20am MORNING TEA AND NETWORKING BREAK
8 AuSec 2019
Agenda Specialist Streams
BORDER SECURITY STREAM SAFER CITIES STREAM CYBER SECURITY STREAM INFRASTRUCTURE ASSETS STREAM
OPENING REMARKS FROM THE CHAIR: OPENING REMARKS FROM THE CHAIR: OPENING REMARKS FROM THE CHAIR OPENING REMARKS FROM THE CHAIR:
11:00am Border control of the future: What does it Augmenting our cities with technology to Connectivity creates new opportunities for innovation, Best practice in enhancing asset security
look like? create a safe and secure environment efficiencies and growth for our nation;
Topic TBC LAW ENFORCEMENT’S ROLE IN URBAN PEACE AND STABILITY IN CYBER SPACE Topic TBC
Speaker: Richard Gray, First Assistant Secretary REGENERATION: Collaborating to create safe, Speaker: Dr. Tobias Feakin, Australian Speaker: Andrew Kiley, Assistant
11:20am
Intelligence Division, Department of Home secure cities for our future Ambassador for Cyber Affairs, Department of Secretary|Assurance Risk and Engagement,
Affairs Speaker: Supt David Clayton, Victoria Police Foreign Affairs and Trade Critical Infrastructure, Dept of Home Affairs
MARITIME DOMAIN AWARENESS OF ENHANCING SECURITY AND RESILIENCE IN NEXT-GEN CYBER SECURITY: The challenges DFAT’S PHYSICAL TREATMENT OF
NORTHERN AUSTRALIA: Next generation CROWDED SPACES: Invictus Games 2018 and ahead and how Australia will address these AUSTRALIAN EMBASSIES IN BANGKOK AND
surveillance strategy Australia Day 2019 Case Studies Speaker: Dr Richard Davis, Chief Technology DAKAR: Changing our strategy to address
11:40am Speaker: TBA, Australian Border Force Speaker: Assistant Commissioner Karen Webb, Officer National Security, DST Group evolving threats
NSW Police Force Speaker: Werner Pohl, Assistant Director
Security Infrastructure Section, Department of
Foreign Affairs and Trade
TRANSNATIONAL ORGANISED CRIME COUNTER TERRORISM COMMUNITY INTERNATIONAL KEYNOTE INTERNATIONAL KEYNOTE:
THREAT ASSESSMENT FOR OUR REGION: ENGAGEMENT Speaker: Dato’ Ts. Dr Amirudin Abdul Wahab, Speaker: Paddy McGuinness, Former Deputy
A joint initiative between UNODOC, US State Speaker: Leanne Close, Deputy Commissioner CEO, Cybersecurity Malaysia National Security Adviser, for Intelligence,
12:00pm Department and DFAT National Security, AFP Security and Resilience (UK)
Speaker: Jeremy Douglas, Regional
Representative|Southeast Asia and the Pacific,
United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime
PANEL DISCUSSION: PANEL DISCUSSION: PANEL DISCUSSION: PANEL DISCUSSION:
Border security of the future: Steps we must Collaborating with the Private Sector and Strengthening Australia’s security posture: Infrastructure security in the 21st century:
take now to ensure border integrity tomorrow Communities to Deliver Safer Cities What now? What do we need to do now?
Panellists: Panellists: Panellists: Panellists:
• Richard Gray, First Assistant Secretary Intelligence • Name withheld, First Assistant Director General • Dr Richard Davis, Chief Technology Officer National • Dr John Dawson, Director of Positioning at
Division, Department of Home Affairs (FADG) Security Advice and Assessments, ASIO Security, DST Group Geoscience Australia
• Representative TBA, Australian Border Force • Linda Geddes Deputy Secretary, Commonwealth • Belinda Newham, Chief of Strategy, AustCyber • Andrew Kiley, Assistant Secretary|Assurance Risk
12:20pm • Dr John Coyne, Head of Border Security Program, Counter-Terrorism Coordinator, Department of Home • Greg Miller, First Assistant Secretary|Cyber Security and Engagement, Critical Infrastructure, Dept of
ASPI Affairs Policy, Deputy National Cyber Security Adviser, Home Affairs
• Hamish Hansford, First Assistant Secretary – • John Yates, Westfields – Private security costs and Department of Home Affairs • Werner Pohl, Assistant Director Security
National Security Law Enforcement Policy Division, challenges faced when providing safe spaces for Infrastructure Section, Department of Foreign Affairs
Department of Home Affairs shoppers and Trade
• Colin Rogers, Professor of Policing and Law • Dr Elena Sitnikova, Critical Infrastructure Protection,
enforcement, Charles Sturt University Research Leader, Australian Centre for Cyber
• Assistant Commissioner Karen Webb, NSW Police Security
Force
1:15pm NETWORKING LUNCH BREAK AND EXHIBITION FLOOR
9 AuSec 2019
Agenda Afternoon Plenary
CO-HOSTED ROUNDTABLE SESSIONS
• Cyber maturity and your security posture
• Facilitated by: Greg Miller, First Assistant Secretary|Cyber Security Policy,
2:00pm Deputy National Cyber Security Adviser, Department of Home Affairs
• Cyber threats to national security and critical infrastructure
• Using Intelligence to keep national security threats outside our borders
• Role of police in counter terrorism, radicalisation and violent extremism
AUSTRALIA’S CYBER SECURITY PRIORITIES
2:50pm Speaker: Greg Miller, First Assistant Secretary|Cyber Security Policy, Deputy National Cyber Security
Adviser, Department of Home Affairs
3:10pm PLATINUM PARTNER PRESENTATION
THE BIG DEBATE
Pulling the strings together: The spectrum of security challenges and the way forward
Debators:
• Associate Prof Brendan Taylor, Former Head, Strategic and Defence Studies Centre (2011-
3:30pm
2016), ANU
• Prof Peter Leahy AC, Director, National Security Institute, University of Canberra
• Jacinta Carroll, Director National Security Policy, National Security College
• Prof Greg Austin, Deputy Director, UNSW Canberra Cyber
4:20pm CHAIR CONFERENCE CLOSE
4:30am NETWORKING DRINKS
CLOSE OF EVENT
10 AuSec 2019SPONSORSHIP
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13 AuSec 2019Package breakdown
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20 minute Plenary speaking slot
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45 minute Think Tank session
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14 AuSec 2019Package upgrades
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