Post by Admin on Dec 6, 2015 1:26:40 GMT
Contact 911 if you are in immediate danger;
If not an emergency, contact the FBI: www.fbi.gov/report-threats-and-crime
General Public:
Members of the public can report violations of U.S. federal law or suspected terrorism or criminal activity as follows:
Contact us online:
Use our Online Tips and Public Leads form: tips.fbi.gov
Report a cyber scam or threat by filing a complaint with our Internet Crime Complaint Center: www.ic3.gov/complaint/default.aspx
Contact us via telephone or mail:
Contact your local FBI office: www.fbi.gov/contact-us/field
or closest international office: www.fbi.gov/contact-us/legat
Call 1-800-CALLFBI (225-5324) for the Major Case Contact Center
Call (866) 720-5721 to report fraud, waste, and abuse involving disaster relief to the National Center for Disaster Fraud or write to NCDF, Baton Rouge, LA 70821-4909.
Vetted members of law enforcement can report cyber or terrorist incidents through eGuardian on the Law Enforcement Enterprise Portal (LEEP). Access is restricted to authorized users.
Trusted industry partners are able to submit information on cyber, criminal, and terrorist incidents through iGuardian via a secure portal.
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IF YOU SEE SOMETHING, SAY SOMETHING:
Reporting Suspicious Activity
To report suspicious activity, contact your local law enforcement agency. Describe specifically what you observed, including:
Who or what you saw;
When you saw it;
Where it occurred; and
Why it's suspicious.
If there is an emergency,
call 9–1–1.
Do not report suspicious activity through this website.
Suspicious activity is any observed behavior that could indicate terrorism or terrorism-related crime. This includes, but is not limited to:
- Unusual items or situations: A vehicle is parked in an odd location, a package/luggage is unattended, a window/door is open that is usually closed, or other out-of-the-ordinary situations occur.
- Eliciting information: A person questions individuals at a level beyond curiosity about a building’s purpose, operations, security procedures and/or personnel, shift changes, etc.
- Observation/surveillance: Someone pays unusual attention to facilities or buildings beyond a casual or professional interest. This includes extended loitering without explanation (particularly in concealed locations); unusual, repeated, and/or prolonged observation of a building (e.g., with binoculars or video camera); taking notes or measurements; counting paces; sketching floor plans, etc.
- Some of these activities could be innocent—it's up to law enforcement to determine whether the behavior warrants investigation. The activities above are not all-inclusive, but have been compiled based on studies of pre-operational aspects of both successful and thwarted terrorist events over several years.
Protecting Citizens' Privacy & Civil Liberties
The "If You See Something, Say Something™" campaign respects citizens' privacy, civil rights, and civil liberties by emphasizing behavior, rather than appearance, in identifying suspicious activity.
Factors such as race, ethnicity, and/or religious affiliation are not suspicious. The public should only report suspicious behavior and situations (e.g., an unattended backpack or package, or someone breaking into a restricted area). Only reports that document behavior that is reasonably indicative of criminal activity related to terrorism will be shared with federal partners.
How to Report Suspicious Activity
Public safety is everyone's responsibility. If you see suspicious activity, report it to local law enforcement or a person of authority.
Describe specifically what you observed, including:
Who or what you saw;
When you saw it;
Where it occurred; and
Why it's suspicious.
IF THERE IS AN EMERGENCY, CALL 9-1-1.
Do not report suspicious activity through this website or the campaign email address. Report suspicious activity to local law enforcement.