Examples of operating security standard in a sentence
The Subcommittee examined the draft resolution on the use of project-related overhead income to cover staff security costs, which had been prompted by the Administration’s proposal to use the 2.5 per cent income from the project-related overhead to cover, in addition to the UNSECOORD fee, other staff security-related expenses and non-projectizable costs of MOSS (Minimum Operating Security Standard) compliance.
Operating Security Standard 2 The operating security standard is such level of operational security which, in relation to a single contingency incident, will result in limited (quantity and time) low frequency load shedding.
UNHCR, WFP and IOM staff follow UN security protocols and both agency sub-offices and vehicles are Minimum Operating Security Standard (MOSS) compliant.
Roads become insecure to travel on and Minimum Operating Security Standard (MOSS) compliancy needs to be strictly applied.
The Licensee shall upon request by the Authority provide to the Authority such information as the Authority may require for the purpose of monitoring compliance with this Condition and to enable the Authority (having regard to his statutory duties) to review the operation of the Operating Security Standard.
Supplementary Cost-shared Resources for Common Security Projects A supplementary security budget may be required to meet the needs of a country-specific Minimum Operating Security Standard (MOSS)2.
The Licensee shall make arrangements sufficient to meet the Operating Security Standard.
All WFP offices from country office to field level in Ethiopia are MOSS (Minimum Operating Security Standard) and MIST (Minimum Security and Telecommunication Standard) compliant.
In scoping security expenditure, we sought to identify: fees paid to other UN organisations for security services (UN common charges); cost of internal WHO security staff; cost of security contractors; cost of security equipment such as bulletproof jackets; cost of security construction, e.g. retrofitting of premises to meet the UN Minimum Operating Security Standard (MOSS); and danger/hazard pay, which is a benefit for WHO staff working in dangerous locations.
The UN is still not 100% Minimum Operating Security Standard compliant, especially in the areas of transport and communications.