8/17/21

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Privacy Concerns Over In-Store Facial Recognition Programs
Informed consent key to compliant retail facial recognition deployments
While it becomes increasingly popular for retailers to implement facial recognition technology for anti-theft purposes, one case in Spain has seen complaints for lack of adherence to European GDPR regulations, while a U.S.-based poll reiterates these concerns via a public opinion poll.

In July of 2020 two complaints were filed at The Spanish Data Protection Agency (AEPD) against Spanish supermarket chain Mercadona for the use of face biometrics systems in forty stores, without getting the informed consent of all customers, which is where it fell afoul of the law, says Veridas in a legal analysis.

The systems, part of a pilot project, used a 1:N system which uses biometric data aimed at identifying a specific person from among several (one-to-many, or 1:N). Mercadona was issued a fine by AEPD, which argued that the usage of such biometric systems and the processing of personal data ultimately affected those who the system was used on.

In the United States, some major retailers like Macys and Lowes have been using facial recognition to help to better detect organized retail theft and repeat offenders. Forty percent of people surveyed were unaware of this fact and while 42 percent of people said they did not mind this, 38 percent did not support the use of the technology.

Many stores do not openly disclose the use of the technology therefore the public are not aware of the data which is being processed and how. Similarly, in Canada during June, several licensed liquor and cannabis retailers were found to have been collecting individual biometric data without adequate privacy management programs or documented privacy policies despite obligations under British Columbia's private sector Personal Information Protection Act (PIPA).

Reflected in the survey, 68 percent of people said stores using facial recognition should inform people beforehand and 65 percent agreed that people should be given the option to opt out. Though it was found that opinions on the biggest advantage of facial recognition technology usage is fraud and threat detection (38 percent), others said it would result in faster checkout and less waiting time (16 percent).

Overall, according to the responses in Piplsay's survey, it seems people are less bothered by the technology when they are warned of it in advance. biometricupdate.com

Frictionless Retail
How In-Store Tech Will Transform Retail

Automation and sensors promise a better customer experience - and fuel for improved analytics.

The so-called frictionless store has become the new gold standard in the retail world. However, the term is a bit of a misnomer. The goal is to use digital technology to meet consumer expectations of flexibility, instant gratification, convenience, immersive shopping, safety, and speed. But early adopters aren't removing all points of friction. Rather, their strategies vary substantially depending on which friction points they want to remove.

Adopting digital technologies that remove friction from the traditional retail model can produce several advantages. The first is an improved customer experience. Customers today expect the same speed and convenience in person that they get online. Stores that can deliver that experience will strengthen customer loyalty, making them more competitive with online sellers and creating an advantage over physical retail competitors that don't offer comparable speed and convenience. The pandemic, which forced social distancing, also led customers to expect more space and less physical contact in stores.

Second, digitizing gives retailers a chance to collect and analyze more - and more granular - data on customer preferences and behavior, leveling the playing field with online sellers and enabling personalized recommendations and promotions. In addition, physical retailers can capture what customers do in stores: the paths they traverse, which products they pick up and put back down, and even how long they hesitate while trying to choose between two products. Stores can use this data to improve operations, including inventory management, pricing, and physical product placement.

Finally, stores can make better use of human capital: By automating routine work like stocking shelves, companies free their employees to do the higher-value work of helping customers. This human touch can provide a competitive advantage over e-commerce.

However, the frictionless store is not without potential pitfalls and risks. Privacy is among the biggest. sloanreview.mit.edu

Safety Executive Salaries
How Much Is a Safety Leader Worth?

The 2021 National Safety & Salary Survey identifies what a typical safety leader gets paid, and how satisfied they are with their jobs and the EHS profession.

Since no two safety leaders are alike, we took a deeper dive into the survey results to learn, for instance, that while the Midwest has the most safety professionals, the area of the country that pays the most is the West Coast. The Pacific region's average salary of $96,991 is more than $11,000 higher than the North Central's $85,617. Of course, everything is relative, and that extra $11,000 might not compensate for the overall higher costs of living out West as opposed to the nation's breadbasket region.

Similarly, more than one in four safety professionals in our survey work in manufacturing, either heavy (e.g., automotive, aerospace, shipbuilding) or light (e.g., apparel, consumer electronics), but neither industry is the highest-paying sector for safety professionals: heavy pays an average of $90,395 and light pays $84,337. The insurance industry actually pays the highest average salary to safety leaders, at $105,500; however, insurance accounts for only 1% of the total respondent pool, so take that smaller sample size into consideration as you scan the industry sector salaries.

As you would expect, it also matters exactly what position you hold at your organization. EHS directors/VPs earn an average salary of $115,057; EHS managers/supervisors earn far less, at $86,281; and EHS professionals (i.e., those who most likely don't manage a staff) earn $79,059. Also as you would expect, the older you are, the more you're likely to get paid. Those safety leaders age 65 or older (10% of the response base) earn the most, at $101,898. ehstoday.com

The Retail Wage Wars Continue
Fueled by Aggressive Growth, ALDI Plans to Hire More Than 20,000 Employees, Increase Wages Ahead of Holiday Season
ALDI is hiring more than 20,000 new store and warehouse employees to support its continued growth across the country and prepare for the busy holiday season. Available positions include store associate, cashier, stocker and warehouse associate at the grocery retailer's more than 2,100 stores and 25 warehouses across the country. ALDI will host a National Hiring Week from Sept. 20-24, during which stores and warehouses will have interview events to fill available positions.

Known for its competitive pay, ALDI now offers even higher wages, having recently increased pay for store and warehouse employees. The new average national starting wages for open store and warehouse positions will be $15 and $19 per hour, respectively, based on market and position. ALDI employees are also eligible for a range of benefits, including health care and retirement plans, financial wellness and employee assistance programs, and generous paid time off. prnewswire.com

Consumer Spending Is Up From Last Year
Americans are spending $765 more a month than they did in 2020, survey finds
As the economy recovers and the market notches new highs, most people are ready to live it up.

Between dining out and taking trips, Americans are now spending an average of $765 more a month compared to last year when much of the country was shut down due to the pandemic, according to the MassMutual Consumer Spending & Saving Index.

However, the recent surge in Covid cases fueled by the delta variant could upset these predictions. Already, in-person learning is in jeopardy at some schools, while many offices have delayed their return-to-work plans. cnbc.com

Walmart posts gains as customers shop in stores

Home Depot signals drop in home improvement projects as store traffic drops

Stocks take a hit as July retail sales decline

Turkeys could be in short supply over the holidays

Retail Ransomware Attacks
Nearly half of retailers hit by ransomware in 2020

In the face of increasingly prevalent and sophisticated ransomware attacks, retail organisations need to develop alternative ways of restoring lost or encrypted data, as paying the ransom does not guarantee its return in almost a third of cases

Around 44% of retail organisations were hit by a ransomware attack in 2020, and more than half of those affected (54%) said cyber criminals had succeeded in encrypting their data, according to Sophos's State of ransomware in retail 2021 report.

Of those retailers whose data was encrypted, 32% paid the ransom to get their data back, and the average ransom payment was $147,811. A further 56% used backups to restore their data.

However, the Sophos research - which was based on a survey of 435 IT decision-makers in retail - also found that those who paid the ransom got back just 67% of their data on average, leaving almost a third of it completely inaccessible. Just 9% of ransom-paying organisations got all of their encrypted data back.

The average bill for rectifying a ransomware attack in the sector - when considering downtime, people time, device cost, network cost, lost opportunity, ransom paid, and more - was $1.97m.

Sophos also found that retail organisations were particularly vulnerable to a small but growing new trend of extortion-only attacks, whereby ransomware operators do not encrypt files, but instead threaten to leak exfiltrated information online if their ransom demand is not paid. This type of attack was experienced by 12% of retail ransomware victims.

"The comparatively high percentage of retail organisations hit with data theft-based extortion attacks is not entirely surprising. Service industries such as retail hold information that is often subject to strict data protection laws, and attackers are only too willing to exploit a victim's fear of fallout from a data breach in terms of fines and damage to brand reputation, sales and customer trust," said Chester Wisniewski, principal research scientist at Sophos.

The report added that cyber criminals were quick to exploit opportunities presented by the pandemic, which in retail was primarily the rapid growth of e-commerce and online shopping. computerweekly.com

Main Street America Needs to Get Serious About Cybersecurity
America's small businesses aren't worried about hacking
A new survey conducted by CNBC and Momentive suggests that small businesses across the U.S. must be at little risk of being victims of a hack, or they are supremely overconfident about their place in the growing, national cybersecurity threat.

Among America's small business owners, a net 56% said they are not concerned about being the victim of a hack in the next 12 months, and among those, 24% said they were "not concerned at all."

And yet, only 28% of small businesses said in the event of a cyber attack they have a plan in place for response. Almost half (42%) said they have no plan; 11% revealed they were "not sure" if their business had a plan in place. Only about one-quarter (26%) say they carry cyber insurance.

"It's a heads-in-sand moment for lots of these business," said David Kennedy, founder of cybersecurity company TrustedSec and a former hacker himself.

"We've seen one-person family pizza shops be fully compromised. We've seen one-person retail shops compromised. Independent Uber drivers targeted," he said.

The various types of "bad actors" out there include those just starting out in building their hacking infrastructure and pulling off the equivalent of hacking petty crimes before generating the cash to invest in more sophisticated attacks. The lowest levels of organized cybercrime and individual hacks successfully use business email compromise schemes to extract money from small firms.

"They will go after mom-and-pops and may only get $3,000 or $5,000, but that's how it all starts. That's how ransomware started, grandma and grandpa in churches, and how they invested more in hacking infrastructure," Kennedy said.

He said not having a plan in place to respond to a cyberattack is the No. 1 issue.

"Every organization is susceptible," he said, and it is not only that many don't have plan, but have just "a few IT guys and no one dedicated to security." cnbc.com

Digital Fraud Attempts on the Rise
Gaming, travel and leisure most targeted
As the prevalence of digital fraud attempts on businesses and consumers continues to rise, TransUnion's analysis found that fraudsters are re-focusing their efforts from financial services to the travel and leisure and gaming industries.

Across industries, the rate of suspected digital fraud attempts rose 16.5% globally when comparing Q2 2021 to Q2 2020. In the U.S., the percentage of digital fraud attempts increased at a similar rate (17.1%) during the same time period.

Gaming and travel and leisure were the two most impacted industries globally for the suspected digital fraud attempt rate, rising 393.0% and 155.9% in the last year, respectively. In the U.S., this rate rose 261.9% for gaming and 136.6% for travel and leisure.

"It is quite common for fraudsters to shift their focus every few months from one industry to another," said Shai Cohen, SVP of Global Fraud Solutions at TransUnion.

"Fraudsters tend to seek out industries that may be seeing an immense growth in transactions. This quarter, as countries began to open up more from their COVID-19 lockdowns and travel and other leisure activities became more mainstream, fraudsters clearly made this industry a top target. The immense growth in gaming fraud also can be attributed to the shifts in focus of fraudsters as this growing market becomes a larger target." helpnetsecurity.com

Everybody is Getting Hit
Most organizations experienced at least one ransomware attack, multiple attacks very common
One third of organizations worldwide have experienced a ransomware attack or breach that blocked access to systems or data in the previous 12 months. And for those that fell victim to ransomware, it is not uncommon to have experienced multiple ransomware events, according to a survey from IDC.

"Ransomware has become the enemy of the day; the threat that was first feared on Pennsylvania Avenue and subsequently detested on Wall Street is now the topic of conversation on Main Street," said Frank Dickson, program VP, Cybersecurity Products at IDC.

"As the greed of cybermiscreants has been fed, ransomware has evolved in sophistication, moving laterally, elevating privileges, actively evading detection, exfiltrating data, and leveraging multifaceted extortion. Welcome to digital transformation's dark side!" helpnetsecurity.com

Even small businesses must manage cybercrime risks

Troubling New Disk-Level Encryption Ransomware Surfaces
 

Register Now for the 2021 RH-ISAC Summit - September 28-29

Hey LP/AP senior: If your retailer is a member you might want to consider attending yourself or sending one of your team members who works with cybersecurity on investigations or e-commerce fraud.

Especially now with the increased ransomware attacks and data beaches and the corresponding increased attention from law enforcement. Cross pollinating and building those relationships could pay off long term.  Register here

How to Get the Most Life Out of Your iPhone's Battery

We've all been there - you are halfway through a busy day and your phone is already on 25. So, how to get the most life out of your iPhone's battery? The first step is to understand your usage of your phone. First, navigate to Settings > Battery to find a breakdown of the proportion of battery used by each app over the past 24 hours / 7 days. From there you can determine which apps are draining your battery. Did you know an overly bright display is the fastest way to deplete your battery? To change this, head over to Settings > Display & Brightness, and adjust. Email can also be a big culprit. To adjust how often iOS fetches new messages, navigate to Settings > Mail > Accounts > Fetch New Data. Managing which apps use location services, is also extremely helpful - to do so, go to Settings > Privacy > Location Services and adjust to your preference. If that still doesn't help, utilizing a battery case, portable external battery can also extend battery life.

Amazon's Controversial 'Takeover' of Public Parks
Amazon Installs Huge Lockers On A Chicago Park's Sidewalk, Confusing And Frustrating Neighbors
Amazon is not making many new friends in the area around Brands Park in Chicago's Avondale neighborhood.

The retail giant on Thursday installed a large Amazon delivery locker atop a sidewalk running through the park, partially blocking the path and drawing immediate scorn and bewilderment from park users and the local alderwoman.

In Facebook comments, locals said the new Amazon "hub" is not only unsightly, but is also a glaringly obvious safety concern because it prevents people with strollers and people in wheelchairs from easily passing through the public park.

"This looks so absurd I can't even believe it's real," one neighbor commented on Facebook. Another wrote: "who the heck green lighted this massive boondoggle? please report to your alderman if you live in this ward. disgust!"

Rodriguez said her office has fielded numerous complaints from constituents since it was installed in the park. She said she was stunned when a neighbor sent her photos of the lockers, which were stationed on the sidewalk near the playground.

Many have broader concerns about Amazon's presence in public parks. About 100 people have signed an online petition calling on city officials to "keep our parks community spaces free from predatory businesses like Amazon." The company has long been criticized for its poor treatment of its workers and grueling workplace conditions. blockclubchicago.org

Get Ready for More Expensive Online Shopping
FedEx just made the holiday shopping season more expensive for millions of merchants

The move comes days after USPS also rolled out holiday surcharges.

FedEx is gearing up for a busy holiday season after a year of labor shortages and increased demand, and to help deal with the rush, the shipping and logistics company has rolled out a new round of delivery surcharges.

The main surcharge season kicks in on Nov. 1 with a $1.50-per-piece price hike for FedEx's Ground Economy deliveries. This applies to outbound residential deliveries for small and medium-sized businesses and covers low-weight, low-value, non urgent deliveries - the majority of typical consumer packages.

This first surcharge expires on November 28, but will be upped to $3 per package the following day and will last until Dec. 12 to compensate for Black Friday and Cyber Monday purchases. The surcharge will then return to the original $1.50 from Dec. 13 to Jan. 16.

The company also announced a 60-cents-per-piece charge starting Jan. 17, 2022 for retailers whose shipment volumes qualified for holiday surcharges. So far, there is no expected date for the end of this cycle. businessinsider.com
 
Forecast eCommerce trends predicted for Amazon will beat expectations in 2021

Norfolk, VA: 7-Eleven clerk fatally shoots man trying to rob store on Colley Ave
A Norfolk man was shot and killed while attempting to rob a 7-Eleven in Norfolk's Ghent neighborhood, police say. Javier Garcia, 28, died at the hospital. Norfolk police responded to the shooting, located at 1713 Colley Avenue, late on Sunday night, close to midnight. They found Garcia suffering from a life-threatening gunshot wound, and he was taken to the hospital. Police say that a store clerk shot Garcia when Garcia attempted to rob the convenience store. The incident has been turned over to the Office of the Norfolk Commonwealth's Attorney. pilotonline.com

Chicago, IL: (Hegewisch Neighborhood) 70-Year-Old Woman, Yvonne Ruzich, Fatally Shot While Sitting In Car before work at Liquor store
A 70-year-old woman was shot and killed while sitting in her car in Hegewisch early Monday morning. As CBS 2's Meredith Barack reported, a memorial was set up outside the store where the victim, Yvonne Ruzich, worked. It grew throughout the day Monday - showing just how loved she was in the community. The attack happened around 4:30 a.m. in the 13300 block of South Baltimore Avenue. A witness told CBS 2 the shooting happened during an attempted carjacking.

Ruzich's family said at the time of the shooting, she was parked outside Baltimore Food, Deli and Liquor for work, waiting for her boss to open the doors. Her family said she always showed up to work early. Surveillance video shows the moments leading up to Ruzich's brutal murder. We are told three men were inside a car, when two got out, and approached Ruzich and her son sitting inside their cars. Her son was able to get away, but Ruzich wasn't able to put the car in gear fast enough. chicago.cbslocal.com

Glendale, AZ: Police arrest suspect after deadly Walmart parking lot shooting
Glendale police say a 32-year-old man is facing murder charges for allegedly shooting and killing a 30-year-old man Saturday. On August 14, officers responded to a shooting call in a parking lot near 59th and Northern avenues. When police arrived on scene, they found the victim, identified as Mirindi John, inside a vehicle and noticed he had been shot multiple times. abc15.com

Springfield, MO: Man Charged in Fatal Shooting Outside C-Store
A Springfield man was charged Monday with second-degree murder in a shooting death outside a convenience store. Garrett Austin Eagle, 22, was also charged with robbery, unlawful use of a weapon and two counts of armed criminal action. Prosecutors allege he shot Jason Masters, 49, of Springfield, Friday outside the Conoco Village Mart in west Springfield. Officers found Masters wounded inside a truck and he died later at a hospital. Masters told police he was not the shooter but he did not want to name the person who did the shooting, KYTV reported. usnews.com

Miami-Dade, FL: 1 in custody, 1 at large after crooks steal cash from transport van outside Dollar Tree; shots fired
Police have taken one person into custody, and federal authorities continue to search for another after, investigators said, they tried to steal money from a transport van parked at a shopping center in Northwest Miami-Dade. According to Miami-Dade Police, the unmarked white van was parked outside the Dollar Tree at Northside Shopping Center, near Northwest 82nd Street and 27th Avenue, Monday morning. Investigators said the driver of the van left the vehicle for a few minutes. Just before 10:45 a.m., the driver returned to find a black SUV parked next to the van and the subjects removing bags of money from the vehicle. One crook saw the driver, and the two subjects fled north. Police said the armed driver discharged his gun at the fleeing SUV. No injuries were reported, but the unsettling incident left shoppers shaken. wsvn.com

Danbury, CT: Boy, 14, charged in Danbury Fair Mall shooting
The 14-year-old boy who allegedly shot another teen at the Danbury Fair mall last week has been charged after turning himself in, police said Tuesday. The teen, who lives in Danbury, was charged with first-degree assault, first-degree reckless endangerment, unlawful discharge of a firearm, carrying a pistol without a permit, risk of injury to a minor and breach of peace, according to Lt. Adam Marcus. The boy was ordered remanded, and remains in custody at Bridgeport Juvenile Detention Center. Marcus said police identified the 14-year-old and recovered the gun suspected of being used in the shooting. A judge granted a warrant for the boy's arrest on Friday. westport-news.com

Port Allen, LA: Two women shot at Port Allen supermarket
Two females were shot at a Port Allen supermarket Sunday, the West Baton Rouge Sheriff's Office said. The shooting took place around 4:30 p.m. at Hubben's Supermarket, according to Maj. Zachary Simmers. Two women were shot and a male suspect was taken into custody, he said. The women were taken to the hospital with injuries that were not life-threatening. No other details were immediately available.  theadvocate.com

Green Bay, WI: Shooting victim walks into Family Dollar for help
There was another shooting in Green Bay over the weekend. According to Police reports, an unnamed man walked into the Family Dollar Store located in the 1400 block of Smith Street at around 5:00 PM Saturday (August 14th) with a gunshot wound to his chest. The man was taken to an area hospital, where he was treated for non-life-threatening injuries. No suspects have been named publicly, but the Green Bay Police Department said they are looking for the person responsible. It is believed the two people knew each other, and the incident was believed to be an isolated one. seehafernews.com

Santa Monica, CA: Liquor Store Parking Lot Shooting Suspects Arrested
The shooting happened about 9:45 p.m. Friday at Eddie's Liquor, 2045 20th Street, police said. No one was injured. The two suspects were in an altercation with a victim in a parking lot, police said. As the argument escalated, one of the suspects retrieved a gun from their car and gave it to the other suspect. The suspect fired the gun and then they drove off. patch.com
 

Robberies, Incidents & Thefts

Lima, OH: Dollar General worker bruised, battered after trying to stop shoplifter
The assistant manager at a local Dollar General Store was injured and now fears possible disciplinary action after trying to stop a shoplifter Friday. Rachel Dawson has been assistant manager at the Dollar General Store at 1740 N. Union St. for the past 15 years. On Friday, she tried to stop the shoplifter. Dawson suffered from a concussion, a broken nose and other bruises, scrapes and scratches.

Dawson recounted what happened when a man and a woman entered the Northland Plaza store around 2 p.m. Friday afternoon. "At first they came in, looking all around. I thought something was up anyway, but they went in and did their shopping. I was running the register at the time," Dawson said. "The gentleman that was with her came up and bought two large gift bags, paid for them. I thought he took them out to the car, but actually he went back into the store and gave them to her. She loaded them up with merchandise, and then as I was ringing other customers, she tried to scoot out the front door really quick."

Dawson could see that the male accomplice had parked in front of the store. "I went outside the door to tell her, 'Hey, you need to give that stuff back.' I opened up the (passenger) door to try to grab the stuff, and she took off," Dawson said.

Dawson didn't let go of the door as the car sped off. "She just floored it. I couldn't run that fast, and I just dropped and face-planted. After that, I went to the hospital in an ambulance," Dawson said. According to Det. Don Geiger with the Allen County Sheriff's Office, Dawson was drug by the vehicle approximately 250 feet.

A district manager also witnessed the incident, according to Dawson. "He had just rolled up because we were getting ready for inventory. He saw me take the tumble," Dawson said. Dawson is concerned that her split-second decision could affect her job. limaohio.com

St Petersburg, FL: Police Chase Inside Lowe's Over Tool Theft Leads To Drug Charge
A St. Pete police officer and customer chased a suspect through the inside of a Lowe's store after he was called out by employees for placing unpaid tools in his pocket Sunday. A Patch reporter in the store heard someone yell, "Stop," at about 2:39 p.m., and seconds later, the suspect was seen running from the middle of the store as a customer and officer chased him toward an exit. The suspect was well ahead, and a customer intentionally tripped him so the officer could stop him, Yolanda Fernandez, a St. Pete police information officer, said. A male employee said the suspect pushed his arms back as he tried to prevent him from leaving. patch.com

Northbrook, IL: Retail Thefts Reported At Old Navy, Walgreens on successive days

Smithfield, NC: $19,380 Necklace Stolen During Snatch And Grab Robbery at Zales

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Help Your Colleagues By Referring the Best Refer the Best & Build the Best
	Seasonal Asset Protection Associate Charlotte, NC - posted August 10 The Asset Protection Associate (APA) is responsible for the detection, apprehension, or deterrence of customer and associate activity that could result in a loss to Ralph Lauren. APAs are also responsible for ensuring a safe environment for all customers, associates, and vendors...
	Corporate Security Manager Calabasas, CA - posted August 13 The Corporate Security Manager will, among other things, (a) be responsible for ensuring a safe and secure environment for our employees, vendors, and visitors, (b) develop, manage, execute and continuously improve corporate security processes and protocols, and (c) lead a team of security specialists at our corporate offices...
	Area Loss Prevention Manager Pittsburgh, PA and/or Cleveland, OH - posted July 30 Our Area Loss Prevention Managers ensure safe and secure stores through the objective identification of loss and risk opportunities. Our Area Loss Prevention Managers plan and prioritize to provide an optimal customer experience to their portfolio of stores. They thrive on supporting and building high performance teams that execute with excellence...
	District Loss Prevention Manager Chicago South / Illinois Central - posted July 28 The District Loss Prevention Manager develops and implements the Loss Prevention program for 6 -15 selling locations. The DLPM is responsible for driving results through achievement of goals related to inventory shortage, budget lines, cash variance and operational compliance...
	Regional Manager LP, Audit & Firearms Compliance Indianapolis, IN - posted July 21 The Central Regional Loss Prevention Manager is responsible for the control and reduction of shrinkage at the stores in their Territory and the company's Distribution Centers. Investigate and resolves all matters that jeopardize or cause a loss to the company's assets...
	Senior AP Operations Manager, Supply Chain Albany, OR - posted July 14 As a Senior Assets Protection Operations Manager (SAPOM), you'll manage a multi-level team comprised of both exempt AP leaders and non-exempt AP Security Specialists responsible for the execution of Assets Protection routines and initiatives to support secure environments and protect Target's profitability...

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