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Bodyguard

(Redirected fromExecutive protection)
For other uses, seeBodyguard (disambiguation).
"Executive protection" redirects here. For the film, seeExecutive Protection (film).
Not to be confused withlifeguard.
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Abodyguard (orclose protection officer/operative) is a type ofsecurity guard, governmentlaw enforcement officer, or servicemember who protects animportant person or group of people, such as high-ranking public officials, wealthy businesspeople, and celebrities, from harm. The personnel team that protects a VIP is often referred to as the VIP'ssecurity detail.

Bodyguard
Bodyguards with PresidentRonald Reagan moments before he wasshot and almost killed in late March 1981
Occupation
NamesClose protection officer, executive protection agent, personal protection specialist
Occupation type
Government employment orprivate employment
Activity sectors
Law enforcement,government,military,security
Description
Related jobs
Security guard,law enforcement officer,anti-terrorism specialist,intelligence officer

Most important public figures, such asheads of state,heads of government, andgovernors are protected by a team of bodyguards from a government agency, security forces, orpolice forces. Less-important public figures, or those with lower risk profiles, may be accompanied by a single bodyguard who doubles as adriver.Bodyguards have existed since ancient civilizations, with notable examples including the RomanPraetorian Guard,Persian Immortals, and theJanissaries of theOttoman Empire. These roles have evolved into modernexecutive protection professionals, equipped with advanced technologies and training.

Roles

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U.S. Secret Service agents guarding U.S. PresidentBarack Obama
 
Walter B. Slocombe, the U.S.Under Secretary of Defense for Policy, with his bodyguard inBosnia and Herzegovina in 1996. The bodyguard is armed with anM16 rifle.
 
A team of bodyguards protecting Brazilian PresidentDilma Rousseff duringher inaugural ceremony.
 
Angela Merkel, theChancellor of Germany, with her bodyguards.
 
Quanell X (center), the leader of theNew Black Panther Party, with his bodyguards.
 
ACroatian close protection unit trains usingsub-machine guns andpistols during a demonstration exercise.
 
A bodyguard wearing an earpiece for two-way radio, so he can receive instructions.
 
18th centuryManchuImperial Guard of theQianlong Emperor.
 
TheCossacks Imperator Bodyguard unit from the early 1900s.
 
Illustration of Japanese Imperial bodyguardWatanabe no Tsuna fighting a demon.

The work of a bodyguard consists mainly of planning routes, pre-searching rooms and buildings where the client will be visiting, researching the backgrounds of people that will have contact with the client, searching vehicles, and escorting the client on their day-to-day activities.[1] In the event of an emergency, a bodyguard's priority will always be to evacuate their client, rather than engage with threats.[2]

See also

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References

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Wikimedia Commons has media related toBodyguards.

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