Business Continuity Management

We have seen major conglomerates collapse in the face of disasters, which are not just about those caused by fire or flood or the failure of technology; they could be about the collapse of key suppliers or customers, fraud, unethical operations, and about reputation management. Furthermore, with the rise of e-business and reliance on technology, there are real threats associated which require that the electronic environment be adequately protected in terms of security policies and procedures, built-in resilience and effective recovery arrangements.

Hence, business continuity management (BCM) gained a higher profile on governments, regulators and boardroom agendas. Whilst governments have a responsibility to ensure the resilience of their institutions and continuity of the critical activities and services; they also have a wider role in partnership with the private sector to ensure that reasonable business continuity measures are in place.

1. Independent assessment of the BCM framework.
2. Independent assessment of BIA.
3. BCM program management assurance.
4. Develop BCM framework.
5. BCM program management advisory.
6. Develop BCM plan.
7. Conduct Risk assessments.
8. Business impact analysis.
9. BCM intelligence reporting and dashboards design.
10. Awareness workshops.
11. Awareness campaigns advisory.