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Chair: Mike Milford, First Assistant Secretary, Major Capability Division Border technology strategy

Border technology strategy - Department of … · Chair: Mike Milford, First Assistant Secretary, Major Capability Division . Border technology strategy

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Chair: Mike Milford, First Assistant Secretary, Major Capability Division

Border technology strategy

Industry Summit

Using technology to improve how we manage the flow of people and goods and identify threats to the border.

Session outline

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Industry Summit

Mike Milford First Assistant Secretary Major Capability Division Gavin McCairns First Assistant Secretary Identity and Biometrics Division Sheldon Thompson Royal Caribbean Cruises

Panel members (day one)

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Industry Summit

Randall Brugeaud Chief Information Officer Gavin McCairns First Assistant Secretary Identity and Biometrics Division Sheldon Thompson Royal Caribbean Cruises

Panel members (day two)

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Industry Summit

Our mission is to protect Australia’s border and manage the movement of people and goods across it. We contribute to the achievement of three principal government outcomes • strong national security • a strong economy • a prosperous and cohesive society.

Our vision is that we are Australia’s trusted global gateway.

This means we will be the conduit through which legitimate travellers, migrants and potential citizens, as well as legitimate goods, can freely pass, and we must be able to firmly and quickly shut that gate against those who would do Australia harm.

DIBP operating environment

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Industry Summit

We have almost 14,000 people working in more than 60 offices in more than 50 countries. In 2014–15, we: • granted more than 7 million permanent and temporary visas, including

more than 13,000 humanitarian and temporary protection visas • cleared approximately 35 million air and sea passengers, 38% by

automated systems • conferred Australian citizenship on more than 136,000 people • made more than 30,000 drug detections • inspected more than 60 million mail items. To effectively manage predicted growth, we need to understand the environment in which we operate and adjust in an agile way.

Scale of our operations

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Industry Summit

Journey and our response

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Border pressures

Significant increases in trade and travel, more complex cargo supply chains and travel routes. Sophisticated serious and organised crime. Officer integrity issues. Historical decline in funding and staffing.

Blueprint for Integration 1.0

Sets out the vision of the agencies to support the protection of Australia’s border and foster lawful trade and travel. Business case prepared and agreed by Government.

Integration and Reform 2.0

On 1 July 2015, the Department of Immigration and Border Protection and the Australian Customs and Border Protection Service integrated and the Australian Border Force was created.

Industry Summit

Strategy 2020

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Strategy 2020 provides the strategic direction for the organisation, and a clear vision for our policy, planning and operations.

It is framed around four strategic objectives, encompassing the full remit of the Department’s responsibilities and activities: • Protect Australia • Promote responsive migration • Advance trade and revenue • Lead border innovation

Industry Summit

Strategic responses

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Strategy 2020 outlines seven strategic responses that underpin the objectives. • Treat the border as a continuum rather than a physical boundary

• Use an intelligence-led, risk-based approach to strategic decision making and operations

• Maintain our standing and influence as a world leader in our field • Pursue collaborative partnerships to achieve our outcomes

• Be credible and consistent in our approach to client service and provide a seamless experience

• Be an agile and innovative organisation with the capability to meet current and future challenges

• Embody a culture of professionalism and unwavering integrity

Industry Summit

Our change agenda

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We have close to 300 projects totalling over $1B to the end of 2018/19.

Our project portfolio has been organised into seven sub-programmes, that define delivery accountabilities. Two enterprise domains have been established that are focused on cross-domain coordination.

Risk, Intelligence and Information

Technology and Enabling

Workforce and Corporate

Visa and

Citizenship

Border

Clearance

Compliance

and

Enforcement

Digital

Process & Case

Management

Identity and Biometrics

Enterprise domains Sub-Programmes

Industry Summit

Officer enablement

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Industry Summit

Traveller automation

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Industry Summit

Mail environment

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Industry Summit

Digital programme

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Industry Summit

Advance analytics

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Industry Summit

Operational technologies

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Industry Summit

• What are some of the proven commercial information and technology capabilities that might be directly transferable to our environment?

• How can industry help us think about automation at the border while effectively managing risk?

• What industry models might be relevant to the DIBP in thinking about trusted traveller or trader at seaports?

• If industry could change one thing about the way the DIBP does its business, what would that be?

• Who does this really well? How do we connect with them?

Questions

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