Law Enforcement Exchange Program (LEEP)

World's Largest Police Organization Honors the Israel National Police at JINSA Event

The International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP) honored the Israel National Police during the IACP's 115th annual conference held November 8-12 in San Diego, Calif. The presentation took place during a luncheon sponsored by JINSA.

JINSA Sends U.S. Police Chiefs to Israel for Anti-Terror Cooperation

Washington, D.C., 8/21/02 - Top U.S. law enforcement officers met Monday with Uzi Landau, Israel's Public Security Minister, in Jerusalem. Since the Sept. 11th attacks in New York City and Washington, anti-terrorism cooperation between the U.S. and Israel has increased. The spectre of homicide bombers in the U.S. has further drawn the two sides together.

JINSA's 2008 Counter-Terror Conferences in Michigan and Texas

JINSA’s Law Enforcement Exchange Program (LEEP) Counter-Terrorism Conferences brought six Israeli experts to speak before more than 700 senior law enforcement officials over the course of two consecutive conferences in July 2008.

Arming Marines With Know-How For Staying Alive

An LAPD detective - an expert on suicide bombings - aims to protect troops in Iraq by teaching them about terrorists’ tactics.

The Los Angeles Times article displayed below discusses the successful efforts of Los Angeles Police Department Detective Ralph Morten to educate the U.S. Marine Corps about suicide bombers.

JINSA's 2004 Counter-Terror Conferences in California, Minnesota and Florida

Three two-day counter-terrorism conferences, sponsored and underwritten by JINSA, are being held across the United States for local law enforcement officials this week. The conferences, a project of JINSA's Law Enforcement Exchange Program (LEEP), have received the support and cooperation of the International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP) and the Major County Sheriff's Association (MCSA). The conferences address counter terrorism and best practice procedures with emphasis on suicide bombings.

JINSA's 2004 Counter-Terror Conference in New Jersey

An extraordinary one-day conference at Princeton University saw four high-ranking Israelis who are experts in counter-terrorism brief 425 of New Jersey's top law-enforcement officers, as well as a number of officers from the New York and Pennsylvania State Police and personnel from the local branches of the FBI, the Secret Service, and the U.S. Marshall's office. Read more about this event in an article that appeared in the New Jersey Jewish News.

Top Cops Return From JINSA-Sponsored Anti-Terror Study In Israel

Fourteen of the most senior police chiefs, sheriffs and state police commanders returned from Israel last week after five days of intensively studying counter terrorism techniques. They went as participants in JINSA's Law Enforcement Exchange Program (LEEP). LEEP establishes cooperation between American and Israeli law enforcement personnel and to give the American law enforcement community access to the hard "lessons learned" by the Israelis in the interdiction of and response to all forms of terrorism.

Lessons From Israel

A Los Angeles-area newspaper recently covered JINSA's trip to Israel for ten high-ranking law enforcement officers from several major U.S. cities. The intense, five-day exchange with their Israeli law enforcement counterparts, served to promote dialogue and the exchange of "best practice" knowledge and expertise on deterring and responding to acts of terrorism. Read the complete article here.

JINSA Launches Law Enforcement Exchange

JINSA brought 10 high-ranking law enforcement officers from several major U.S. cities to Israel, August 19-23, 2002, for an intense, five-day program with their Israeli law enforcement counterparts.

JINSA Sends U.S. Police Chiefs to Israel for Anti-Terror Cooperation

Washington, D.C., 8/21/02 - Top U.S. law enforcement officers met Monday with Uzi Landau, Israel's Public Security Minister, in Jerusalem. Since the Sept. 11th attacks in New York City and Washington, anti-terrorism cooperation between the U.S. and Israel has increased. The spectre of homicide bombers in the U.S. has further drawn the two sides together.