In some circumstances interested parties can be affected by a disruption that has begun or is imminent, for example neighbours of an organization running hazardous operations or storing toxic products; such organizations should consider establishing procedures to control the hazards, determining in advance the public warning information they may need to give during a disruption, determining the geographic areas to which public warnings may need to be sent, assessing the scientifically possible severity of the hazards, setting scientifically based criteria for issuing warnings and ensuring procedures exist for passing warning information to the organizations charged with warning the public, and establishing links with the external bodies responsible for potentially affected areas; they may also need to liaise with the external organization responsible for public warning and to ensure their neighbours understand how alarms are given and how to respond; and the warning and communication procedures should be exercised as part of the exercise programme.
The graph holds this control, the 0 it maps to, and the evidence behind each claim, over MCP and REST.