Security dogs - Code of practice for the use of general purpose security dogsSecurity dogs must be safe among members of the public as well as able to defend their handlers if the need arises. This standard exists to help ensure that such dogs are fully trained and are healthy, humanely disciplined animals working under the control of suitably trained handlers. Trained security dogs are used in the following situations: Mobile patrols and alarm response units Security guarding Searches at airports and ports (for perimeter

BS EN 13218 deals with a range of significant hazards

inspection and installation of such radar reflectors

self-employed

69 into 125 in)

Manufacturers of electrical household appliances

fittings or other pipeline equipment interconnected by threaded joints

Suitable for all sizes of organization

Identifies good practice found in other disciplines and defined in existing standardsIt will be very valuable to anyone responsible for building resilience in their organization

capacity of a representative section of a roof to resist penetration by fire when the external surface is exposed to radiation and flame

chemical attack

It applies solely to active fire curtain barrier assemblies conforming to BS 8524-1:2013 that are designed to provide fire or smoke resistance

Telecommunications and Plumbing Union