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Revuit Ltd has been formed specifically to deliver any security services which may be required under new legislation -The Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Act 2025, also known as Martyn’s Law.

Using only experienced counter terrorism staff you can be assured that Revuit will deliver a security risk assessment you can rely on, we will review or write terrorism response plans for your company or property, as well as any ongoing security reviews that may be required under the new ‘The Terrorism (Protection of Premises)’ Act.

Our qualified consultants have an acute understanding of threat, risk and vulnerability combined with an understanding of how these elements interact to affect people, business functions, infrastructure, and the way we all live.

Lee Dodderidge
LCGI/GCGI/MASC/RISC/MSyl

Martyn’s Law Forum – News Letter

Welcome from Figen Murray

I know you will all join me in sending condolences and thinking about the victims, families, friends and the community after yesterday’s terror attack, at the Heaton Park Hebrew Congregation Synagogue in Crumpsall, Manchester, which took place on Yom Kippur – the holiest day of the year in Judaism.

I know firsthand the devastating consequences terrorism has and yesterday’s terror attack brought back vivid memories of what my family went through in 2017 and what we continue to endure, after my son Martyn was brutally murdered alongside 21 innocent victims, with thousands more impacted through injury or mental trauma.

With this in mind, I want to welcome you to this inaugural Martyn’s Law Forum newsletter which marks the six month point of Martyn’s Law receiving Royal Assent on 3 April 2025.

Please read more…

The threat level from terrorism in the UK is currently SUBSTANTIAL, meaning an attack is likely. The 2023 CONTEST strategy summarised the current threat facing the UK as ‘enduring and evolving’, with a domestic threat which ‘is less predictable and harder to detect and investigate’. Terrorist attackers have targeted a wide range of people and places in recent years. It is not always possible to predict where in the UK an attack might happen, or the type of premises or events that could be impacted – either directly (as the target of an attack) or indirectly (by being located near to the target of an attack). To ensure better preparedness and raise the public safety bar, a broad range of premises and events need to be ready to act to reduce harm.

Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Bill: Overarching factsheet

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