In compliance with Law 23/1992, of July 30, of Private Security, and of the Regulation of Private Security, approved by Royal Decree 2364/1994, of 9 December, the Minister of the Interior approved the Order of 23 April 1997, setting out certain aspects relating to security undertakings, regulating those extreme development issues and necessary for the effective implementation of the precepts contained in the above-mentioned Law and Regulatory Standard.

In terms of security companies, the Regulation provides for aspects relating to the authorisation of undertakings, the characteristics of the physical and electronic security measures with which they must be to count the companies, in the different activities they develop and, in particular, those elements that require greater attention taking into account the function for which they are intended.

To this end, the Order of 23 April 1997 incorporated the Spanish rules known as UNE in force at the time in order to provide for a reference model on which to establish and to require the obligations imposed in the regulatory regulations.

This provision is intended to update the current European standards of physical security, as well as the inclusion of new regulatory standards for the characteristics to be collected by the European Union. Electronic security systems installed.

In this same sense, this Order facilitates the incorporation of all those national and European provisions that modify the existing ones, in order to keep updated the technological aspects inherent to those standards, including the certification of the production of all the elements that are part of the physical and electronic security of the security installations.

All the Norms contained in this Order are listed in Annex I under the title "UNE or UNE-EN Standards Relation that result from application".

On the other hand, this Order determines the security levels of the systems installed in the offices or delegations of the companies, according to the authorized activity; it simplifies and strengthens the security measures of the (a) the number of persons whose presence is compulsory in undertakings or places where the provision of services is provided; modifies and updates the characteristics of vehicles intended for the transport of valuable funds, values and objects; improving their communication and location systems and, finally, new wording is given to some Articles of the previous legislation, defining more precisely those concepts whose complex interpretation had hindered their practical application.

This provision has been submitted to the notification procedure in the field of technical standards and regulations and the rules on the information society provided for in Directive 98 /34/EC of the European Parliament and of the European Parliament. Council Directive 98 /48/EC of 22 June, as amended by Directive 98 /48/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 20 July and of 31 July of 31 July 1996 on the provision of information in the field of standards and technical regulations and regulations relating to the services of the information society. In accordance with the regulatory provisions cited above, this Order provides for an additional provision allowing the use or consumption in Spain of products from Member States of the European Union and of States Parties to the Agreement on European Economic Area, provided that its technical and safety conditions are equivalent to those required by the legislation in force in Spain.

In the same way, the present provision has been submitted to the hearing of the representative entities of the economic and social sectors concerned, as well as to the knowledge of the Central Coordination Commission of Coordination of Private Security, taking into account the proposals, comments and suggestions made through such procedures.

In its virtue, I have:

CHAPTER I

Authorization of security companies

Section 1. Common Provisions

Article 1. Requests for authorization.

In order to be able to carry out their activities, security companies must apply for authorization by registering in the corresponding Registry, through an instance addressed to the Central Organization of Security Private of the National Police Corps, or, where appropriate, the corresponding organ of the Autonomous Community which has powers for the protection of persons and property and for the maintenance of public order, in accordance with the provisions of its Statutes of Autonomy, and the provisions of the Organic Law 2/1986, of 13 March, of Forces and Bodies of Security, where those have their registered office in the Autonomous Community and their scope of action is limited to it.

Item 2. Request Model.

Applications shall include the data to which the single official model is available, at any time, in the electronic headquarters of the Directorate-General of the Police and the Civil Guard, within the scope of the National Police Corps, or, in their case, of the competent Autonomous Communities, the compliance with the general and specific requirements referred to in Article 5 and the Annex, respectively, of the Private Security Regulation.

Article 3. Places of presentation.

1. Those applications shall be lodged in the Register of the Directorate-General of the Police and the Civil Guard, the field of the National Police Corps (Central Private Security Unit), or, where appropriate, the relevant organ of the Community. Competent Autonoma.

2. They may also be presented through the electronic headquarters of the Directorate General of the Police and the Civil Guard, within the scope of the National Police Corps, once this procedure is included in the Annex of Order INT/3516/2009, 29 of December, for which an electronic register is created, in the Directorate-General of the Police and the Civil Guard, within the scope of the National Police Corps, or, where appropriate, in the corresponding Autonomous Communities.

Article 4. Checks, inspections and resolution.

1. The National Private Security Central Unit of the National Police Corps, or, where appropriate, the appropriate organ of the Autonomous Community, shall carry out, directly or through the respective police agencies, the accurate checks and inspections. It will then make the appropriate proposal for the authorisation, after issue, by the corresponding Organic Unit of the Civil Guard Corps, of the report on the suitability of the installation of the armers, to which the refers to the third paragraph of Article 5 of the Private Security Regulation.

2. The Director-General of the Police and the Civil Guard, or, where appropriate, the relevant organ of the Autonomous Community, shall register and authorise the entry into operation of those undertakings which comply with the provisions of this Regulation. general and specific requirements.

3. In accordance with the provisions of Article 10 (2) of the Private Security Regulation, the competent authority of the Autonomous Community shall transmit a copy of the entry made to the General Register of Security Enterprises of the Ministry of the Interior, existing in the Central Public Security Unit of the National Police Corps.

Article 5. Security systems.

1. Security undertakings shall have at their headquarters and in that of their offices a security, physical and electronic system composed of at least the following elements:

a) Door or armoured access doors, of resistance class V, according to the UNE-ENV 1627 standard the opaque part, and with resistance level P5A to the manual attack, according to the UNE-EN 356 Standard the translucent part, In both cases, they must have reinforced fences and magnetic contacts, as a minimum of medium power.

(b) Windows or holes protected with fixed, solid and semi-attached, or recessed, fixed bars, in accordance with UNE 108142, or with windows and fences with a class of resistance V, in accordance with UNE-ENV 1627, and protection electronic.

c) Equipment or systems for capturing and recording images, inside or outside, interchangeably.

(d) Elements that allow the detection of any attack on all medianera walls with buildings or premises outside the company itself.

e) Volumetric detection system.

f) Connecting to a central alarm system by means of a dual communication path, so that the inuse of one of them produces the transmission of the signal on the other or a single path that allows the digital transmission with permanent line monitoring and backup communication.

2. The alarm systems shall comply with the requirements of the UNE-EN 50130, 50131, 50132, 50133, 50136 and UNE CLC/TS 50398 standards, or in those Rules called to replace those Rules, as applicable to the different types of systems.

Section 2. Specific Requirements

Article 6. Groupers.

1. The armers to be held by security undertakings at their headquarters or in their delegations or branches shall, for the custody of the weapons, at least meet the following security measures:

(a) Liabilities: Minimum security grade 3 according to the classification established in the UNE-EN 1143-1 standard when it is a safe, and in case of a shortened chamber it must have a wall that has been shortened to a minimum level of safety 5, determined in the UNE-EN 1143-1 standard, equipped with a shortened door and trampon, if any, with the same degree of safety.

The private enclosure where the armers are located must be equipped with a security grade 2 of the UNE EN 1143-1 standard, and the access door must be shielded, with a resistance class V of the UNE-ENV 1627 standard, The invention is also provided with a security lock. This enclosure shall be solely intended for the location of the armers of the seats or delegations of the security undertakings.

When the construction of the building prevents the construction of the private enclosure, it may be replaced by a safe with a minimum safety grade 3 of the UNE-EN 1143-1 standard, with sufficient capacity to install the company's armers inside. When the weight of the box is less than 2,000 kilograms, the box must be anchored to the floor, wall, or concrete structure, in the protected compartment with a grade 3 alarm system, according to UNE 50131-1, and restricted access to non-personnel. authorized.

(b) Actions: The enclosures where the armers are located shall be equipped with detection elements, of grade 3 classified in the UNE 50131-1 standard, to detect any type of attack through walls, ceiling or soil.

The shielded door of the private enclosure, which shall have a class of resistance V according to the UNE-ENV 1627 Standard, shall be equipped with at least one detector which gives rise to the unauthorised opening and/or the break of the same or the detector, and inside it will exist volumetric detection of grade 3 contained in the Standard UNE 50131-1, protecting the armers. In addition, the door of the box/armer shall be equipped with a device which detects its unauthorised opening or the break thereof.

Such alarm systems will be differentiated from other systems located on the premises, and must be connected to a power station and have two different communication paths, such that the use of one of they produce the transmission of the alarm on the other, or with a single track that enables digital transmission with permanent monitoring of the line and a backup communication.

2. The armers installed in the places of service referred to in the first paragraph of Article 25 of the Private Security Regulation shall, at least, meet the following security measures:

(a) Liabilities: Minimum security grade 3 according to UNE Standards EN 1143-1 overall. If permanent monitoring service is available with continuous observation of the safe/armer or the aforementioned place already has a shortened chamber, the minimum level of safety shall be type 1 of that standard, and shall, in the second case, be be installed inside the chamber. Your location will be in a reserved place, out of public view, where only the private security personnel who develop the service will have access.

(b) Actions: They shall be permanently protected by volumetric detection of grade 3 classified in UNE 50131-1, and the door shall be equipped with a device to detect unauthorised opening and/or breakage of the same.

When they are not installed inside a vault and are authorised for the custody of more than three weapons, they shall have the measures specified in the first subparagraph of point (b) of the previous paragraph.

The technical characteristics of these measures shall be included in the plan for the protection of the places of service referred to in the first paragraph of Article 25 of the Private Security Regulation.

3. The number of weapons to be authorized in storage shall be that corresponding to the volume of the grouper, taking into account that the average volume of a short weapon is 3.5 litres, that of a long weapon is 7 litres, that of the assault rifles of the caliber 5.56 × 45 mm. is 20 liters, the machine guns 7.62 mm is 30 liters and, finally, the machine guns of the caliber 12.70 mm. is 80 liters.

With regard to the cardboard, the storage of which shall be made independent of the weapons, with the same degree of security as the one required for them, it shall be taken into account that for every 100 short and long gun cartridges The monitoring centre will require 1.5 litres of capacity; for 1,000 cartridges of the 5.56 × 45 mm gauge, 6 litres will be needed; for 1,000 cartridges of the 7.76 mm gauge, 13 litres will be needed; and for 100 cartridges of the 12.70 gauge on tape with box will be needed 7.5 litres.

In the cases referred to in the first paragraph of Article 25 of the Private Security Regulation, where the provision of the card is the minimum required for each of the weapons deposited, it will not be necessary to count on Independent armers.

4. In the offices or delegations in which they have to be employed, security undertakings shall have a protection plan with a contract for the installation, maintenance and review of the electronic system, installed by an approved sector undertaking, with certification that at least the security measures referred to in paragraph 1 are complied with.

The above plan shall contain, in addition to the technical measures described above, those of the security system listed in Article 5.

Regular reviews of safety measures shall be carried out by the maintenance undertaking at maximum periods of one year, unless the environmental, safety or other circumstances of the operation are advised, in the opinion of the Financial Controller. Weapons and Explosives of the Civil Guard Command, the reduction of these periods.

5. In the cases referred to in Article 25 (4) of the Private Security Regulation, in which the armers may be replaced by the local safe, this must be the point of activation of an alarm signal, differentiated from the rest of the alarm signals existing in the establishment or local.

Such a safe should not give custody to more than one weapon, unless the circumstances of the place and the security measures of the establishment guarantee the custody of more weapons in the trial of the Arms and Explosives Controller, be, in this case, each weapon under lock in independent metal boxes.

6. In the cases referred to in Article 90 (4) of the Private Security Regulation, where the escort is unable to guarantee the custody of the weapon as prevented by Article 144 of the Arms Regulation, it must be delivered to a warehouse of authorized weapons, in a safe that meets the conditions described in the previous paragraph or, exceptionally, in the premises of the Security Forces and Corps.

Where the private escort holds the weapon at his or her domicile, the obligation imposed in paragraph (a) of Article 144 (1) of the Arms Regulation shall be deemed to be fulfilled in the event that he holds the weapon at his address. Safety-grade safety box 3, in accordance with UNE-EN 1143-1.

7. In the cases referred to in Article 93 (2) of the Private Security Regulation in which the weapon may be held in the custody of the particular field guard, the latter or, where appropriate, the system of closure, or equivalent piece of security shall be kept at its home, in a safe or in a simple box, with a safety grade 3, according to UNE EN 1143-1, regardless of whether it is a long or short weapon.

8. The request for the report on the suitability of the groupers shall include the maximum number of weapons to be kept in custody, accompanied by the certificate of the technical characteristics of the armer to be installed, the draft of the Plan of Protection. in which the place and plane of the local means of security are shown with the indication of the location of the armrest.

9. For the due control and security of arms, the provisions of Article 14 on the Register of Arms Entry and Exit, and Article 15 on the custody of arms, shall be taken into account.

Article 7. Security system of the deposit companies.

1. Undertakings which are constituted for the purposes of the activity of deposit, custody and processing of coins and banknotes, securities and valuables and valuables, other than explosives, in addition to the system described in Article 5, shall be provided at the premises in which are intended to carry out such activity, of a safety system composed of at least:

(a) Equipment or systems for capturing and recording images, with the capacity to facilitate the identification of the perpetrators of crimes against persons and against property, for the perimeter protection of the property, controls of access of persons and vehicles, and loading and unloading areas, counting and sorting, battleship, antechamber and chamber round aisle.

(b) Media intended for the recording of images shall be kept for 30 days from the date of recording. The images will be exclusively available to the judicial authorities and the competent Security Forces and Bodies. When the images refer to the commission of criminal acts, they shall be immediately made available to the Security Forces and Corps.

c) The media content will be strictly reserved. The recorded images may be used only as a means of identification of the authors of the criminal acts, and the contents of the media and the images must be inused, after thirty days from the recording, unless otherwise provided by the judicial authorities or the competent Security Forces and Bodies.

d) A loading and unloading zone, communicated with the exterior by means of a system of lock doors with a device for opening from the inside.

e) Control centre protected by glazing with anti-bullet shielding of resistance category BR4, according to the European Standard UNE-EN 1063.

f) The walls that delimit or complete the referred center must have a resistance category II, according to the UNE 108132 Standard.

g) Count and sort zone, with lock gate for access.

h) Power generator or accumulator, with autonomy for twenty-four hours.

i) A device that produces an alarm, in the event of a lack of attention to the control centre for a period of more than ten minutes.

j) Connection of the security system with a central alarm system by means of two different communication paths, so that the inuse of one of them produces the transmission of the alarm signal on the other, or a single one a path that enables digital transmission with permanent monitoring of the line and backup communication.

k) Installing an antenna to allow for the capture and transmission of signals from security systems.

2. All electronic devices in the security system shall be classified as grade 4 in Standard UNE 50131-1.

Article 8. Shortened cameras.

1. The following shall be added to the following: the chambers of the undertakings which are established for the deposit, custody and processing of coins and banknotes, securities and valuables and valuables, other than explosives, have to meet the following: features:

a) They will be delimited by a construction of walls, ceiling and floor, with access to their interior through door and trampon equally battleship.

b) The wall shall be surrounded throughout its lateral perimeter by a round aisle with a maximum width of sixty centimeters, bounded by an exterior wall of safety grade 2, according to the UNE-EN 1143-1.

c) The camera must be built on walls, doors and trampon with high strength materials and so that its safety degree is at least 7 security grade, according to the UNE-EN 1143-1.

d) The door of the battleship chamber shall have a locking device and a delayed opening system of at least ten minutes, and the latter may be replaced by the interaction of personnel of the company located in different location.

e) The vault of the battleship, if it exists, shall have an independent opening device for emergencies connected directly to the alarm centre.

(f) The camera shall be equipped with seismic detection, microphonic detection or other devices to detect any attack through walls, roof or floor and volumetric detection within. All of these elements connected to the safety system shall transmit the alarm signal by two different communication paths, so that the inuse of one of them produces the transmission of the alarm signal on the other, or a single track that enables digital transmission with permanent monitoring of the line and backup communication.

2. When the volume of currency makes its deposit impossible in the vault, the security firm may dispose of its storage in an area close to that chamber and must be equipped with a security door with an automatic opening device. distance, and manually only from within. Access to this area and its interior will be controlled from the company's control centre and protected by the security system.

3. All electronic devices of the security system of the cameras of these companies must be classified as grade 4 in Standard UNE 50131-1.

Article 9. Explosives depots.

1. The self-protected explosive deposits of security undertakings registered and authorised for the provision of such services shall meet the physical and electronic security security measures and the rest of the requirements established in the Explosives Regulation for such deposits or facilities.

2. All electronic devices of the security system of these companies and of the explosives depots shall be classified as grade 4 in Standard UNE 50131-1.

3. Where explosives deposits do not have the security measures provided for in this Article, they shall have at least one security guard for the specialty of explosives and with a weapon in the service of permanent surveillance.

Article 10. Vehicles for the transport of valuable or dangerous funds, values and objects.

Vehicles used for the transport and distribution of valuable or hazardous funds, values and objects shall have the following characteristics:

a) Division of the vehicle in three compartments:

1. The front compartment, where only the driver is located, with the left door for his/her access and the right which can only be opened from the inside, and separated from the central compartment by an armored bulkhead. without access.

The key to allow the opening of the internal security device of the driver's door shall be placed in the seat or delegation of the undertaking where the armoured vehicle provides service.

2. The central compartment, in which the security guards shall travel, with one door on each side, shall be separated from the rear compartment by an armoured bulkhead which shall have an armoured access door to the area of The invention relates to a delivery load with a lock opening system with the side of the vehicle, so that they cannot be opened simultaneously.

In the central bulkhead area, which delimits the compartment where the security guards travel, with the collection area, a system or mechanism shall be installed to allow the introduction of objects and prevent their subtraction, providing it with an armored door that can only be opened at the base of the security company.

3. The rear compartment, intended for loading, shall in turn be divided into two zones, the partition and the collection zone, separated by an armored bulkhead. This compartment may have an external door at the rear of the vehicle, one or two shielded sheets and with a safety lock, which shall be opened only in the maximum security lock areas where the vehicle can be accessed.

The door key referred to in the preceding paragraph shall always be placed in the seat or delegation of the undertaking where the vehicle provides its services.

b) Meet the following levels of resistance in vehicle shields, as determined by the European Standard UNE-EN 1063 for transparent or translucent shields or by the UNE 108132 Standard for opaque shields:

1. The outer perimeter of the front, central and front bulkhead compartments: BR5.

2. ° Outer perimeter of the rear compartment and vehicle floor: BR3.

3. MMamfor separation between the central and the rear compartments: BR4.

4. Separation Mamfor between load zones: BR3.

c) Troneras distributed on the side and rear parts of the vehicle.

(d) a device that allows the vehicle to be controlled from the company's headquarters or delegations by means of a global navigation system that allows the control centre of the transport undertaking to locate its vehicles with accuracy and at all times.

e) Appropriate communication systems that allow the contact, at any time, with the company and with the competent authorities, as well as the intercommunication of the security guards of transport and protection with the driver of the vehicle.

f) Installation of an external antenna in the armored vehicle, in order to transmit and receive any communication via cellular mobile telephone equipment.

g) Electrical or mechanical locks on doors, fuel tank and engine access, the opening of which can only be operated from within the vehicle.

h) An alarm system with an acoustic and light device, which can be activated in case of a docking or entry into the vehicle of unauthorised person.

i) The fuel tank, when not of gas oil, must be sufficiently protected to prevent an explosion of the fuel in the event that it was hit by a projectile or explosion fragment, to avoid the chain reaction of the fuel located in the tank in case of vehicle fire.

j) Protection from the obstruction at the end of the engine smoke output.

k) Air conditioning, detection and fire extinguishing systems.

l) The unique number and identifier of the vehicle which, in reflective adhesive or paint, shall be placed on the outside of the roof of the vehicle, of sufficient size to make it visible over a long distance. This number must also appear on the side and rear parts of the vehicle.

m) a vehicle or certificate of suitability for the vehicle, in which it shall include its registration plate and engine and frame numbers, and shall be certified by manufacturers, bodies or technicians who have intervened in the accommodation of the van, which meets the characteristics required by this Article. This booklet must be deposited in the headquarters or delegation of the company where the armored personnel is based.

n) The control line of the vehicle, in which the checks shall be carried out, which shall be carried out in a semi-annual period, not more than nine months between two successive revisions, and in which it shall comprise: name of the undertaking, vehicle number and registration, engine and frame numbers, as well as the items under review, such as: communication equipment, alarms, doors, trampon, locks, fire detection and extinguishing system, and all those which are of interest to the safety of the envelope, the vehicle and the load. The said booklet shall be kept in the vehicle itself and shall be signed and dated in accordance with the review and any remedy which has been carried out by the technician in charge of the vehicle.

Article 11. Vehicles for the transport of metal explosives and cardboard.

1. Without prejudice to the fulfilment of any other requirements which may be required in accordance with the provisions of the legislation on the management of road transport and, in particular, the Royal Decree 551/2006 of 5 May, regulate the transport operations of dangerous goods by road on Spanish territory, vehicles which are engaged in the transport of explosives and metal cardboard must meet the following requirements:

a) Security:

1. Vehicle locking system, consisting of a mechanism such that, when actuated directly (by push button) or indirectly (by opening the doors of the cab, without deactivating the system), the injection is cut fuel to the engine of the vehicle, and an audible and luminous alarm. This system must have a delay between its activation and action of up to two minutes.

2. A metal grid inside the fuel supply tank tube to prevent the introduction of foreign elements.

3. The fuel tank protection system, in accordance with the provisions of paragraphs (i) and (j) of Article 10.

4. Special closure of the vehicle box, by lock or security lock.

b) Signalling:

Panel on the exterior of the roof of the vehicle cab with the requirements specified in Annex II.

The Directorate-General of the Police and the Civil Guard, the area of the Civil Guard, may waive the requirement of this requirement in special circumstances for security reasons.

c) Communications:

The vehicles will have a fixed installation telephone in the same, which will allow the communication with the company's headquarters or delegations, as well as the memorization of the phones of the Operative Centers of Services of the Constituencies of the Civil Guard Commanders for which transport is to be circulated.

The antenna shall be installed and properly protected at the top of the vehicle's box, having a global navigation system that allows the control centre of the transport company to locate its vehicles with precision and at all times.

2. The requirements described above must be inspected by the Civil Guard in good time at the beginning of the requested transport, and it must be noted that the vehicle meets these requirements in the road guide or similar document accompanying the transport.

3. Without prejudice to the condition that the vehicles used for the transport of explosives and metal cardboard meet the above conditions, when the circumstances so require, the Civil Guard may require the transport of such vehicles to be carried out materials are accompanied by an escort service, public or private, in compliance with the provisions of the Explosives Regulation.

Article 12. Alarm centre premises.

1. The premises where the alarm centres are installed shall have at least one security system composed of the following elements:

a) Armored exterior doors, with resistance class V, according to the UNE-ENV 1627 Standard and medium-power magnetic contacts at least, to identify the open door outside the office hours.

b) Closed circuit of television that allows access control, as well as of the dependencies attached to the control center. When the power plant is located in an independent building, the system shall also control its perimeter.

c) Volumetric detection of grade 3 classified in UNE 50131-1 in the outbuildings attached to the control centre, as well as where the power generator or accumulator is located.

(d) Protection of telephone and electrical lines by means of channelled connection and the protection of the laying of cables from their entrance to the building to the place where the control centre is located, provided it is legal and technically possible.

e) Installing antenna or antennas to ensure the reception and transmission of alarm signals via two communication paths.

2. The systems for the reception and verification of the alarm signals referred to in paragraph I. 6.b) of the Annex to the Private Security Regulation shall be installed in a control centre, the premises of which must meet the following: features:

(a) Carishing of medium walls with buildings or premises other than those of the company itself. In the case of walls or walls of medianeras with buildings or premises other than those of the company itself, a surrounding wall with high strength materials will be built and so that its security level is 5, according to the Standard UNE-EN 1143-1.

b) Anti-bullet shielding glazing with BR4 resistance category as set out in UNE-EN 1063.

c) Double-door armoured access with resistance class V according to the UNE-ENV 1627 standard, with a lock-down system and open-distance opening device, which must be this manual from within.

d) The walls that delimit or complete the non-glazed area of the control room will be of equal strength to the glazing of the control room, that is, BR4 according to the Spanish Standard UNE 108132.

e) Control of image capture and recording equipment and systems.

f) Interphony system in access control.

g) The control room will always be attended by at least two operators per shift.

h) Power generator or accumulator, with autonomy of at least twenty-four hours, in the case of an electrical fluid cut.

i) Default alarm device (APO) that produces the transmission of an alarm to another approved power station in the event of a lack of attention by the operators within a period of more than ten minutes, for immediate communication to the Forces and Security Corps.

j) Contain with at least two communication paths for the reception and transmission of the received alarm signals.

3. The safety deposit box referred to in the first paragraph of Article 49 of the Private Security Regulation shall have a security grade 3, according to UNE-EN 1143-1. When the keys are kept inside the control centre, the use of a safe is not required.

4. The owners of the premises where the alarm centres of their own use are located may request the waiver of any of the security measures collected for the control centre in the second paragraph of this Article when the building where they are located This is the exclusive use of the company and has physical and electronic security measures to replace the required ones.

This waiver must be requested from the Central Public Security Unit of the National Police Corps and be authorized by the Director General of the Police and the Civil Guard or, where appropriate, by the authorities. competent autonomics.

CHAPTER II

Operating security companies

Section 1. Common Provisions

Article 13. Collaboration with the Security Forces and Corps.

1. The duty of collaboration with the Security Forces and Corps and the communications referred to in the first paragraph of Article 14 of the Private Security Regulation shall be made to the Competent Body, in accordance with the distribution of powers referred to in Article 11 (2) of the Organic Law 2/1986 of 13 March, and Articles 2 and 18 of Law 23/1992 of 30 July 1992 on Private Security, or, where appropriate, the corresponding Autonomous Police.

2. Private security companies shall provide the Security Forces and Bodies with the information or collaboration required directly and without delay for the exercise of their respective functions.

Article 14. Log-books.

1. The general and specific records set out in the Private Security Regulations and which must be carried by the security companies shall be in accordance with the official models approved by the Secretary of State for Security Resolution, and must be kept for a period of five years.

Seats or annotations may be made by computer-based procedures or by any other suitable for loose or separable sheets, the confection of which shall conform to the characteristics of the models, and shall be the subject of Subsequent binding.

The sheets of the Libros-Register or, where appropriate, the sheets or supports used for the subsequent formation of those, must be foliated and sealed with character prior to the beginning of the annotations. In the first sheet, the Superior Police Chief or Provincial or Local Police Commissioner and, where appropriate, the Autonomous Police, corresponding to the territorial demarcation of the company's headquarters or delegations, will settle the Enabling the Book. The following ends shall be found in the said diligence: purpose to which it is intended, company to which it belongs, number of pages of which it consists, precept fulfilling the diligence, place and date of the same, and must be signed by the person responsible for the respective police dependency or person to whom you delegate.

2. The first sheets of the 'Register of entry and exit of arms' shall be used, after the diligence of the clearance by the relevant Controller of Arms and Explosives, to the review of the weapons which have been entered in the corresponding armory, by stating the date and time of entry, mark, model, and number, as well as cause, date and time of departure. The remaining sheets of the Book shall be devoted to the control of the use of the arms, with respect to each date and time of collection, surname and name or number of the professional identity card of the keeper who collects it; ammunition awarded to each of the weapons concreteness the previous existence and the present existence; date and time of delivery or deposit and signature of the person making it. In the services where the weapon passes from the outgoing guard to the incoming one will sign both. An expression of their number shall also be entered in the arms transfer authorisations, the copies of which shall be filed together with the Book to facilitate inspections. A space for observations will be reserved.

The model of the Book will be approved by the Secretary of State for Security, on a proposal from the Directorate General of the Police and the Civil Guard, the area of the Civil Guard.

3. The first sheets for the description of the installed systems shall be used in the Book-Catalogue of revisions, stating the approval number of the installation company, the date and place of installation and, where appropriate, modifications later. The remaining sheets shall be devoted to the review of the reviews of the system, stating the approval number of the undertaking making them, the number of contracts, the date of revision, the name of the technician and his signature, and, where appropriate, Observed deficiencies and date of healing. The signature of the technician in the Book may be replaced by the one on the apbaran or the part of the work carried out, in which case the albaran or the part of the book must be incorporated.

No amendments, modifications or interpolations may be made in the Register-Book. The correction of any errors which may occur shall be carried out at the time when the error is noted, stating in the first line immediately available that the wrong entry is cancelled with reference to its serial number and where appropriate, the following shall be duly entered.

Article 15. Gun custody.

1. The settlements in the Arms Registry shall be carried out at the time of the delivery, deposit or collection of each weapon, and the security chiefs or their delegates shall be responsible for ensuring that such records correspond to the movement of the arms. weapons, giving the necessary instructions to that effect in such a way as to ensure the control of the weapons.

2. The head or head of the designated service or, failing that, the longest-standing security guard who is serving in the place where the grouper is located, shall have in his custody the key or mechanism permitting the service. opening of the same procedure, which should facilitate access to the grouper at the time the inspection is carried out by the competent officials. The case of the local safe in the cases provided for in the fourth paragraph of Article 25 of the Private Security Regulation is exempted.

In the offices or authorized delegations of the security companies, copies of the keys, master keys or other mechanisms that allow the opening of the armers installed in the places of safety will be deposited. the provision of the various services of undertakings. Likewise, those that permit the opening of the armers installed in the authorized offices or delegations shall be deposited.

The custody of these keys or mechanisms shall be carried out in accordance with the instructions given by the security chief or his/her delegates, in such a way that the verification of all the weapons deposited can be accessed, both in the (a) the number of staff members of the staff, branches or delegations, except in the case of the local safe in the cases provided for in the fourth paragraph of Article 25 of the Private Security Regulation.

The combination of the armer lock must be modified once every three months at least and, in any case, when any of the persons responsible for this control change.

3. Regardless of the tasks assigned in Chapter II of Title IV of the Private Security Regulations on the inspections, the Arms and Explosives of the Civil Guard, in addition to the checks of the weapons containing, shall also carry out, the operation of the security systems of the same, in accordance with the authorization, and shall examine the records of entry and exit of arms, without prejudice to the powers of the correspond to the competent officers of the National Police Corps.

Article 16. Contract Model.

1. The contracts in which the performance of the various activities are carried out shall be entered in writing, and the following particulars and clauses shall, in general, be contained in accordance with the model available at the Directorate-General's Office. General of Police and Civil Guard, within the scope of the National Police Corps or, where appropriate, of the competent Autonomous Communities:

a) Date and number of the contract.

(b) Name, name, number or code of tax identification and address of the contracting parties, character with which they act and, where applicable, accredited power to Notary. The said power must be registered in the Commercial Register when it is granted by the security companies, without prejudice to the provisions of the sixth paragraph of Article 94 of the Regulation of the Commercial Registry, approved by the Royal Decree 1784/1996 of 19 July.

c) The object of service delivery.

d) Place where the service is to be provided.

e) Price of the service.

f) Obligation to adjust to what is prevented in private security regulatory regulations.

g) Contract duration.

(h) Date of entry into force of the contract, which shall be at least three days after the contract has been submitted, in the places provided for in the following Article, or in the relevant part of the Autonomous Community, except in cases of urgency provided for in the third paragraph of Article 20 of the Private Security Regulation.

2. When the volume of the procurement, the objective impossibility of planning of the security services or other causes prevent the prior knowledge of all the services, the security companies will be able to arrange with their clients a contract which contains the general clauses, subsequently specifying in annexes the data of the official model of contract which would not have been included in the contract. The provisions of Article 20 of the Private Security Regulation on presentation shall apply to those Annexes to the said Annexes in advance as determined in that provision.

Article 17. Contract communication.

1. The security companies must communicate the contracts electronically through the electronic headquarters of the Directorate General of the Police and the Civil Guard, within the scope of the National Police Corps, once this procedure is included. in the Annex to Order INT/3516/2009 of 29 December, or, where appropriate, in the case of the Autonomous Communities, within the time limits referred to in the first subparagraph of Article 16 (h), using the means to which the Administration makes it available for compliance with this obligation.

2. Where technical impossibility for the electronic communication of the contracts exists, these shall be presented in original and two copies in the Provincial or Local Commissioner of the National Police Corps where the contract is concluded or, when these are not there are, in the quarters or posts of the Civil Guard, within the time limits referred to in the first subparagraph of Article 16 (h), or, where appropriate, those of the competent authority of the Autonomous Community. The original and first copy, sealed and dated will be returned in the presentation act.

3. Where the contracts are presented in the Commission of the National Police Corps or in the Civil Guard's premises, the latter shall send the second copy, before the entry into force of the contract, to the Head Office or Provincial Commissioner of the National Police Corps or the Civil Guard Command of the place of supply of the service in the case of contracts of the particular guards of the field and their specialties, with indication of the date of submission.

4. In cases where the procurement is intended to provide a large number of homogeneous services, a contract shall be submitted to which all private security regulations relating to contracts shall apply, and the security undertaking shall be required to communicate, three days in advance, to the corresponding official dependency, the beginning of the particular service concerned.

5. In the case of numerous and homogeneous services, of installation, maintenance or connection to a central alarm system, of security systems corresponding to the same entity or company required to have security measures, the company of security may communicate the contract, replacing the presentation of the contract of each service with that of the security undertaking's certificate referred to in Article 42 of the Private Security Regulation at the time of the mandatory inspection.

6. Where the duration of the contract is extendable, the completion of the service shall be communicated in the same way as for the communication of its initiation.

7. Undertakings or establishments which are obliged to take security measures must always have a copy of the respective contracts for the provision of security services, dated and sealed in the premises to which they are refers to the second paragraph, or an electronically signed receipt, consisting of an authenticated copy of the contract if it was submitted electronically, which shall be available to the officials of the National Police Corps with competence in the or, where appropriate, officials of the competent Autonomous Community.

Article 18. Automated file of contracts.

1. An automated file of the contracts for the provision of services signed between the security companies and third parties, in which the data will be established, will be carried out in the Central Private Security Unit of the National Police Corps. mandatory clauses referred to in Article 16.

2. This file shall contain the contracts indicated by the security undertakings registered by the Central Organic Unit and those which, if necessary, communicate the Autonomous Communities with competence in the field.

3. The data in this file will be made available to the Central Organic Unit of Private Security and the Police Commissioner of the place where the service is to be provided, as well as its corresponding Chief Chief or Provincial Commissioner. for the performance of the inspection and control functions that are of their own.

Section 2. Specific Provisions

Article 19. Communication of high and low personnel.

1. For the purposes of control, security companies must communicate, through the electronic headquarters of the Directorate General of Police and the Civil Guard, the scope of the National Police Corps, once this procedure is included in the Annex. of Order INT/3516/2009 of 29 December, or, where appropriate, in the case of the Autonomous Communities, or the corresponding Provincial Police Commissioner, the high and low security guards and their specialties, within the period of the following five days after such high and low.

2. Communications relating to security chiefs and security directors, as well as their respective delegates, shall be communicated through the electronic seat referred to in the paragraph above to the Central Private Security Unit of the National Police Corps.

3. The communications referred to the particular guards of the field and their specialties shall be made to the Command of the Civil Guard concerned by the companies that have hired them.

Article 20. Surveillance and protection of the repository of valuable and dangerous objects.

1. The buildings used by undertakings authorised for the purpose of the deposit, custody and processing of valuable or dangerous objects, except for explosives, shall be permanently monitored by at least two security guards.

2. However, they may be checked by a single guard when the security system specified in Article 7 is completed with a device that causes alarm to be transmitted to the Security Forces and Bodies, in the case of non-attention. for the control centre responsible for a period of more than ten minutes.

3. Explosives deposits, except self-protected ones, as referred to in Article 9, shall be provided with a permanent security service consisting of at least one explosive device.

Article 21. Surveillance and protection of the transport of funds, valuable or dangerous objects, except explosives.

1. Where the funds or securities do not exceed the amount referred to in Annex III (1) or the amount referred to in paragraph 2 of that Annex if the transport is carried out on a regular basis and at a frequency less than six days, the Transport may be carried out by a security guard with at least one of the statutory and vehicle, whether or not shielded, of the security undertaking authorised for the transport of valuable funds or objects, and must have the means communication with the headquarters of your company. In the case where multiple deliveries or collections have to be made, the total value of which exceeds the expressed quantities, the security guards shall be at least two.

2. If the quantities do not exceed those provided for in Annex III (2) and are in metallic currency, even if they are multiple deliveries or collections, the transport may be carried out by a single armed security guard, by means of a vehicle of the undertaking (a) security authorized for this transport activity, equipped with satellite positioning system and which must have a means of communication with the headquarters of your company.

3. Where the value of the transported exceeds the quantities specified in the preceding paragraph, the transport must be carried out by the security undertakings authorized for this transport activity, in armoured vehicles, with the requirements referred to in Article 10.

4. The communication to the agencies of the Security Forces and Bodies referred to in Article 36 of the Private Security Regulation or, where appropriate, to the relevant body of the competent Autonomous Community shall be made where the amount of the transport exceeds that provided for in paragraph 3 of Annex III.

5. The obligation to carry out the transport in armoured vehicles referred to in the third paragraph shall also apply to works of art determined by the Ministry of Culture in each case, as well as to those objects identified by the Ministry of Culture. Directorate-General of the Police and the Civil Guard or Government Delegations to address their value, danger or expectations, as well as background and other circumstances.

6. Where the characteristics or size of the objects or effects prevent their transport in armoured vehicles, the security undertakings authorised for this type of activity may carry out such transport using other types of vehicles, own or (a) the protection of at least two security guards, which shall be exclusively dedicated to the protection function and shall be armed with the shotgun referred to in the ninth paragraph of this Article.

7. Delegations or sub-delegations of the Government or the Directorate-General of the Police and the Civil Guard, within the scope of the National Police Corps, or, where appropriate, the corresponding bodies of the competent Autonomous Communities, may provide a increased protection by increasing the number of guards to three, taking into account the assessment and risk criteria listed in the first paragraph.

8. Where the transport referred to in paragraphs 5 and 6 is carried out, the safety undertaking shall have a safety plan in which the names and numbers of the security guards, alternative routes, keys and the security guards shall be recorded. any other information of interest to the security, which will be delivered to the Central Public Security Unit of the National Police Corps, with a minimum of three days in advance of the service.

9. The guard or guard guard will carry the repetition shotgun of the caliber 12/70, with 12-pot cartridges comprised in a container.

Article 22. Equipment material.

1. The components of the security systems, in accordance with the first paragraph of Article 40 of the Private Security Regulation, shall be approved in accordance with the European Standards UNE-EN 50130, 50131, 50132, 50133, 50136 and Norma UNE CLC/TS 50398, or those Rules called to replace the above, as applicable to the different types of systems.

2. The installation and maintenance security companies and the holders of the security systems, regardless of their connection or not to the centre of alarms or control centres, shall take care and shall be responsible for the material means or technicians, alarm devices and security devices which install or use, do not cause damage to persons, inconvenience to third parties or damage to the general interest.

3. All installations carried out by approved undertakings shall include, in the installation certificate required by Article 42 of the Private Security Regulation, the degree of security of the system, in accordance with the relevant paragraph of the Rules referred to in the first paragraph.

4. The safety level of an alarm system shall be that of the lowest grade applicable to one of its components.

Article 23. Approval of security systems.

For the purposes of the regulation of private security, the system of security shall be understood as a set of electronic devices or devices against theft and intrusion or for the protection of persons and property, the activation is likely to result in police intervention, whether or not it is connected to a central alarm or control centre.

It will be considered as part of the installation of a security system, everything that complements these devices, automatic, material or procedural, including access controls and video surveillance systems. Where the installation is connected to a warning centre, it shall comply with Articles 40, 42 and 43 of the Private Safety Regulation, as approved if they meet the characteristics specified in Articles 22 and 24 of the Regulation. Order.

Article 24. Characteristics of the security systems.

Alarm systems that are intended to connect to a central alarm system will have to meet the following characteristics:

a) Dispose of the sufficient number of protection elements that allow the plant to differentiate the signals produced by an intrusion or attack from those caused by other causes.

b) Contar with technology that allows access from the central alarm system to the systems connected to it, to enable the identification and singularized treatment of the signals corresponding to the different zones or elements that make up the system, as well as the knowledge of the alert or disconnection status of each, and the deactivation of the acoustic campaigns.

Article 25. Alarm centre services.

1. Alarm centres may only develop the centralization service of alarms corresponding to the competencies of the Security Forces and Bodies and to fire prevention. The own-use alarm centres shall not be able to provide such services to third parties, and should be limited to the internal scope of the enterprise or group.

2. Such power plants shall verify the accuracy of the attack or intrusion using the technical verification procedures provided for in the rules on the operation of the alarm systems in the private security domain to identify the reality and cause of the received signal. Where such verification is insufficient or does not provide guarantees, in compliance with Article 49 of the Private Security Regulation, they may move security guards to the place of the facts, where this is included in the contract, for verification personal and, where appropriate, response to the alarm received, under the conditions laid down in the aforementioned rules.

3. The verification carried out by one or more of the procedures laid down in the rules on the operation of the alarm systems in the field of private security shall be considered as an actual alarm.

Fulfilled the requirements set forth in such regulations, the alarm shall be communicated immediately to the corresponding Security Forces and Bodies.

4. In cases where a real alarm has not been communicated to the competent police service, or where its communication has been delayed unreasonably, the alarm centre shall draw up an explanatory report on the causes of the alarm. no communication of the actual alarm produced and deliver it to the police service and the service holder within 10 days of the incident.

5. Alarm centres may only be carried out as complementary services to the verification of alarms, as provided for in Article 49 of the Private Security Regulation and developed in the rules on the functioning of the systems of (a) alarm in the field of private security, not being able to provide such services by undertakings which are not authorized for this activity, except for cases of subcontracting with undertakings for the supervision and protection of goods, according to the provisions of Article 14 (4) of the Private Security Regulation.

6. Except as provided for in Article 49 (3) of the Safety Regulation, or where the keys are kept within the control centre, the keys shall be deposited in a safe intended exclusively for this purpose and which shall be the level of resistance referred to in Article 12 of this Order, and must be installed in the approved headquarters or delegations of the contracting undertaking of the service or of the sub-contractors. When the safe weighing less than 2,000 kilograms, it must be anchored in a fixed manner to the floor or wall, as laid down in the second provision of this Order.

Additional disposition first. Marketing of products.

The rules contained in this Order and the acts and resolutions of development and execution of the same on vehicles and security material shall not prevent the use or consumption in Spain of products from other States members of the European Union, the European Economic Area or any third country with which the European Union has an Association Agreement and which are subject to national security regulations equivalent to the Spanish legislation of private security.

Likewise, the validity of the conformity assessments shall be accepted provided that they are issued by accredited Control Bodies on the basis of Standard EN 45011 and Standard ISO/IEC 17025 for laboratories, and offer, to through its competent public administration, professional technical guarantees of independence and impartiality equivalent to those required by Spanish legislation, as well as the existing provisions of the State on the basis of which it is performs compliance with a level of safety equal to or greater than that required by the corresponding Spanish provisions.

Additional provision second. Securing storage units for security.

The anchorage of the safety storage units regulated by the UNE-EN 1143-1 standard, the weight of which is less than 2,000 kilograms, shall be carried out in accordance with the provisions laid down in this Regulation. private security.

Additional provision third. Regulatory update.

The modification or approval of any new UNE or UNE-EN Standard on this matter from those contained in Annex I shall be sufficient for its immediate application to the new facilities, without the need for any act of regulatory incorporation, from the time of publication by the competent body for this purpose.

Additional provision fourth. Updating economic values.

By Resolution of the Director-General of the Police and the Civil Guard, the economic values referred to in Annex III may be updated.

Single transient arrangement. Periods of adaptation.

Alarm systems installed prior to the date of entry into force of this Order shall be in accordance with the provisions of this Order within the following time limits from its entry into force:

(a) Two years for the security companies registered in the corresponding registry to adapt their alarm systems to Articles 5, 22, 23 and 24.

(b) Ten years for all alarm systems connected to a central alarm system, whether or not they are self-employed, and which do not expressly have a shorter period of time, are in accordance with this Order.

When an alarm system needs to use components that are not available on the market at the time of installation, as set out in the regulations on the operation of alarm systems in the field of Private security shall be allowed to be connected, provided that such elements do not adversely affect its operational functioning. The permanence of such elements in the system shall be conditional upon the possible occurrence of the technical specification which regulates it and its availability on the market. After the 10-year period of absence established in the preceding paragraph, the relevant certificate issued by the manufacturer must be available and displayed if required.

Single repeal provision. Regulatory repeal.

1. The following provisions are repealed:

(a) The Order of the Minister of the Interior of 23 April 1997 for the implementation of certain aspects relating to security companies, in compliance with the Private Security Law and Regulation (BOE number 108 of 6 May 1997). of 1997).

(b) The Order of the Minister of the Presidency of 21 December 2001 on the establishment of a system of special application of certain security measures set out in the Order of 23 April 1997, for which certain aspects relating to security undertakings, in compliance with the Private Security Act and Regulation.

(c) Order INT/1950/2002 of 31 July establishing certain measures in relation to vehicles for the transport of valuable funds, values and objects.

2. The provisions of this Order shall also be repealed as many provisions of the same or lower rank are contrary to or contrary to the provisions of this Order.

Final disposition first. Competence title.

This Order is dictated by the provisions of Article 149.1.29. of the Constitution, which attributes exclusive competence to the State in matters of public security.

Final disposition second. Development.

The Director-General of the Police and the Civil Guard shall adopt the resolutions and measures necessary for the implementation and enforcement of the provisions of this Order, as well as for the amendment of the Annexes, where appropriate.

Final disposition third. Entry into force.

This Order shall enter into force six months after its publication in the "Official State Gazette".

Madrid, February 1, 2011. -First Vice President of the Government and Minister of the Interior, Alfredo Pérez Rubalcaba.

ANNEX I

UNE or UNE-EN Standards Relationship that result from application in private security companies

Type

UNE-ENV

Number	Year
	UNE-EN	50130-4/A1	1998	Alarm Systems. Part 4: Electromagnetic Compatibility Product family rule: Immunity requirements for fire detection, intrusion and social alarm system components
UNE-EN	50130-4	1997	Alarm systems. Part 4: Electromagnetic compatibility. Product Family Standard: Immunity requirements for fire detection, intrusion, and social alarm system components
UNE-EN	50130-4	1997/A2 2005	Alarm Systems. Part 4: Electromagnetic compatibility. Product Family Standard: Immunity requirements for fire detection, intrusion, and social alarm system components
UNE-EN	50130-5	2000	Alarm Systems. Part 5: Environmental Test Methods
UNE-EN	50131-1	2008	Alarm Systems. Intrusion and heist alarm systems. Part 1: System requirements
UNE-EN	50131-1	2008/A1:2010	Alarm systems. Intrusion and heist alarm systems. Part 1: System requirements
UNE-EN	50131-2-2	2008	Alarm Systems. Intrusion and docking alarm systems. Part 2-2: Intrusion detectors. Passive infrared detectors.
UNE-EN	50131-2-3	2009	Alarm Systems. Intrusion and docking alarm systems. Part 2-3: Requirements for microwave detectors
UNE-EN	50131-2-4	2008	Alarm systems. Intrusion and docking alarm systems. Part 2-4: Requirements for combined passive infrared and microwave detectors
UNE-EN	50131-2-5	2009	Alarm Systems. Intrusion and docking alarm systems. Part 2-5: Requirements for combined passive and ultrasonic infrared detectors.
UNE-EN	50131-2-6	2009	Alarm Systems. Intrusion and docking alarm systems. Part 2-6: Opening contacts (magnetic)
UNE-EN	50131-3	2010	Alarm systems. Intrusion and docking alarm systems. Part 3: Control and signaling equipment
UNE-EN	50131-4	2010	Alarm systems. Intrusion and docking alarm systems. Part 4: Warning devices.
UNE-EN	50131-5-3	2005	Alarm systems. Intrusion alarm systems. Part 5-3: Requirements for interconnection equipment using radio frequency techniques
UNE-EN	50131-5-3	2005/A1:2008	Alarm systems. Intrusion alarm systems. Part 5-3: Requirements for interconnection equipment using radio frequency techniques
UNE-EN	50131-6	1999	Alarm Systems. Intrusion alarm systems. Part 6: Power supplies.
UNE-EN	50131-6	2008	Alarm Systems. Intrusion and docking alarm systems. Part 6: Power supplies.
UNE-EN	50131-8	2009	Alarm Systems. Intrusion and docking alarm systems. Part 8: Security fog systems/devices
UNE-CLC/TS	50131-2-2	2005 V2	Alarm systems. Intrusion alarm systems. Part 2-2: Requirements for passive infrared detectors
UNE-CLC/TS	50131-2-3	2005 V2	Alarm Systems. Intrusion alarm systems. Part 2-3: Requirements for microwave detectors
UNE-CLC/TS	50131-2-4	2005 V2	Alarm systems. Intrusion alarm systems. Part 2-4: Requirements for the combined microwave and passive infrared detectors
UNE-CLC/TS	50131-2-5	2005 V2	Alarm systems. Intrusion alarm systems. Part 2-5: Requirements for the combined passive and ultrasonic infrared detectors.
UNE-CLC/TS	50131-2-6	2005 V2	Alarm systems. Intrusion alarm systems. Part 2-6: Requirements for open (magnetic)
UNE-CLC/TS	50131-3	2005 V2	Alarm Systems. Intrusion alarm systems. Part 3: Control and signaling equipment
UNE-CLC/TS	50131-7	2005 V2	Alarm systems. Intrusion alarm systems. Part 7. Application Guide
UNE-EN	50132-1	2010	Alarm Systems. CCTV surveillance systems for use in security applications. Part 1: System requirements
UNE-EN	50132-2-1	1998	Alarm Systems. CCTV surveillance systems for use in security applications. Part 2-1: Black and white cameras
UNE-EN	50132-4-1	2002	Alarm systems. CCTV surveillance systems for use in security applications. Part 4-1: Black and white monitors
UNE-EN	50132-5	2002	Alarm systems. CCTV surveillance systems for use in security applications. Part 5: Streaming video
UNE-EN	50132-7 CORR	2004	Alarm Systems-CCTV surveillance systems for use in security applications. Part 7: Application Guide.
UNE-EN	50132-7	1997	Alarm Systems. CCTV surveillance systems for use in security applications. Part 7: Application Guide.
UNE-EN	50133-1 CORR	1998	Alarm Systems. Access control systems for use in security applications. Part 1: System requirements
UNE-EN	50133-1/A1	2004	Alarm systems. Access control systems for use in security applications. Part 1: Systems requirements
UNE-EN	50133-1	1998	Alarm Systems. Access control systems for use in security applications. Part 1: System requirements
UNE-EN	50133-2-1	2001	Alarm systems. Access control systems for use in security applications. Part 2-1: General components requirements
UNE-EN	50133-7	2000	Alarm systems. Access control systems for use in security applications. Part 7: Application Guide.
UNE-CLC/TS	50134-7	2005	Alarm Systems. Social alarm systems. Part 7: Application Guide.
UNE-EN	50134-1	2003	Alarm Systems. Social alarm systems. Part 1: System requirements
UNE-EN	50134-2	2000	Alarm Systems. Social alarm systems. Part 2: Activation devices.
UNE-EN	50134-3	2002	Alarm Systems. Social alarm systems. Part 3: Local drive and controller
UNE-EN	50134-5	2005	Alarm Systems. Social alarm systems. Part 5: Interconnections and communications.
UNE-EN	50136-1-1/A1	2002	Alarm systems. Alarm transmission systems and equipment. Part 1-1: General requirements for alarm transmission systems
UNE-EN	50136-1-1	1999	Alarm Systems. Alarm transmission systems and equipment. Part 1-1: General requirements for alarm transmission systems
UNE-EN	50136-1-1	1999/A2:2009	Alarm systems. Alarm transmission systems and equipment. Part 1-1: General requirements for alarm transmission systems
UNE-EN	50136-1-2	2000	Alarm Systems. Alarm transmission systems and equipment. Part 1-2: Requirements for systems that use dedicated alarm paths
UNE-EN	50136-1-3	1998	Alarm Systems. Alarm transmission systems and equipment. Part 1-3: Requirements for systems with digital transmitters that make use of the self-switched public telephone network
UNE-EN	50136-1-4	1998	Alarm Systems. Alarm transmission systems and equipment. Part 1-4: Requirements for systems with voice transmitters that make use of the public switched telephone network
UNE-EN	50136-1-5	2009	Alarm Systems. Alarm transmission systems and equipment. Part 1-5: Requirements for the packet switching network
UNE-EN	50136-2-1/A1	2002	Alarm Systems. Alarm transmission systems and equipment. Part 2-1: General requirements for alarm transmission equipment
UNE-EN	50136-2-1	1998	Alarm Systems. Alarm transmission systems and equipment. Part 2-1: General requirements for alarm transmission equipment
UNE-EN	50136-2-2	1998	Alarm Systems. Alarm transmission systems and equipment. Part 2-2: General requirements for equipment used in systems that use dedicated alarm paths
UNE-EN	50136-2-3	1998	Alarm systems. Alarm transmission systems and equipment. Part 2-3: Requirements for equipment used in systems with digital transmitters that make use of the public switched telephone network
UNE-EN	50136-2-4	1998	Alarm Systems. Alarm transmission systems and equipment. Part 2-4: Requirements for equipment used in systems with voice transmitters that make use of the public switched telephone network
UNE-CLC/TS	50136-4	2005 V2	Alarm Systems. Alarm transmission systems and equipment. Part 4: Advertising teams used in alarm receiving stations
UNE-CLC/TS	50136-7	2005 V2	Alarm Systems. Alarm transmission systems and equipment. Part 7: Application Guide.
CLC/TS	50398		Alarm Systems. Combined and integrated alarm systems
	108132	2002	Physical security. Opaque shields. Test and classification of the attack resistance by bullet impacts derived from the firing of firearms (short guns, rifles and shotguns)
EN	1063	2001	Build Glass. Safety glass. Test and classification of resistance to attack by bullets
EN	1143-1	2007 + A1 2010	Security storage units. Requirements, classification and test methods for theft resistance. Part 1: Strong boxes, ATMs, doors and cameras.
1627	2000	Windows, doors, blinds. Resistance to the effrfraction. Requirements and classification.
	108142	1998	Fixed tiles. Characteristics and qualification tests

ANNEX II

Explosive transport vehicle signalling panel

Features:

Box dimensions: 110 × 60 cm.

Background: White.

Paint: Fluorescent.

Legend:

EX Legend: Explosives.

4725-ZZZ: Vehicle matriculation.

Characters:

Color: Black.

Paint: Fluorescent.

Measures: 20 × 10 cm.

Thick characters: 2 cm.

Line between lines: 10 cm.

Distance between characters: 2 cm.

EX

ANNEX III

Quantis for Fund Transportation

The amounts of the amounts for the transport of funds or securities, as referred to in Article 21 of this Order, are set out in the following:

Paragraph 1: 250,000 euros.

Paragraph 2: 125,000 euros.

Paragraph 3: 5,000,000 euros.