ENDANGERING SAFETY AND THE EMERGENCE OF ERERGENCIES IN SPORTING EVENTS FROM THE ASPECT OF HOOLIGAN ESCALATION

Abstract

Security theory and practice does not yet have universally accepted attitudes about what goes wrong in situations of emergencies. There is also a perception that the list of different forms of emergency situations can never be completely rounded up, since the laws of social development in their essence imply a constant presence of conflict and new manifestations. Such an understanding is fully acceptable and is supported by the fact that, from the aspiration of a police organization, sometimes serious fanfare manifestations of fan hooliganism may also develop in an emergency situation.

Namely, nowadays, hooligans are happening almost daily, and they are increasingly “spilling” out of the sport. Taking into account the increasingly clear role of asymmetric threats in the coordinates of the security policy of the contemporary world (which, among other things, is characterized by extremism as a clearly recognized factor and its emergence in the form of an act of open violence), the aspect of an adequate understanding of the phenomenon of fan violence is of interest to overall security the state and its citizens, as well as the security of emergency situations.