Gatekeeper Security Now Part of the US State Department's Security Strategy at US Embassies.

The U.S. Government has diplomatic relations with approximately 180 countries. In most of these countries, the U.S. maintains an embassy, which usually is located in the capital. The U.S. also may have branches of the embassy, called consulates, in other locations within the country. When the U.S. does not have full diplomatic relations with a nation, the U.S. may be represented by only a Liaison Office or Interests Section. In addition, the U.S. has representation or missions at international organizations. There are more than 250 missions or posts throughout the world. With the recent increase in global terrorism, the State Department has stepped up security at these various posts around the world.

Secretary Rice and the entire US government recognizes that in its fight for freedom, the U.S. must increase exchanges with the rest of the world--confronting hate, dispelling dangerous myths, and getting out the truth.

Gatekeeper Security has recently installed an under vehicle inspection system as part of an overall increased security effort at the US Embassy in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.

Gatekeeper is in the vehicle identification and bomb detection business. Gatekeeper is actively involved in combating global terror through its development and deployment of systems that deny terrorists the ability to use their weapon of choice, the vehicle borne IED (VBIED). Gatekeeper's technology is designed to automatically detect vehicle bombs and/or changes to a vehicle's undercarriage along with the authentication of each vehicle's identity.

"The security and protection of our facilities around the world are made safer through Gatekeeper's under-vehicle detection technology. We see gatekeeper as an excellent addition the embassy's overall security strategy."