Safety protocols per Home Front Command alert type. Covers missiles, hostile aircraft, earthquake, tsunami, hazardous materials, and terrorist infiltration. Includes regional response times, special population guidance, and post-alert exit procedures.
Trust score 77/100 (Trusted) · 3+ installs · 2 GitHub contributors · MIT license
Each Home Front Command alert type requires a different emergency response. Missile alerts need shelter entry, earthquakes need Drop-Cover-Hold (the opposite of shelter entry), chemical events require going to higher floors, and terrorist infiltrations require lockdown, not sheltering. Confusing these protocols can put lives at risk. New immigrants, tourists, and even long-time residents often mix up the correct response for each scenario.
npx skills-il add skills-il/security-compliance --skill pikud-haoref-safety-protocols -a claude-codeI just heard a siren in Tel Aviv. What should I do right now? I am in my apartment.
What is the difference between what I should do during an earthquake versus a missile alert? Should I go to the mamad for both?
There is a hazardous materials alert in Haifa. I am on the ground floor of an apartment building. What should I do?
My elderly mother lives alone in Jerusalem and has limited mobility. What safety steps should she take during different types of alerts?
Assist with Israeli legal research including legislation lookup, case law concepts, Hebrew legal terminology, and legal document preparation guidance. Use when user asks about Israeli law, "chok", "mishpat", "bagatz", court procedures, employment law, contract law, real estate law, or needs help with Hebrew legal terms. Covers civil, commercial, employment, and administrative law. Do NOT use for providing formal legal advice — always recommend consulting a licensed Israeli attorney (orech din). Do NOT use for non-Israeli legal systems.
Guide to finding and preparing shelters in Israel. Covers mamad, mamak, maman, and public miklat, time-to-shelter by region, preparation checklists, accessibility requirements, and protocols for buildings without a safe room.
Coordinate Israeli-built cybersecurity tools for security operations including threat triage, vulnerability management, compliance checking, and incident response. Use when user mentions security operations, "SOC", vulnerability scanning, threat triage, compliance assessment, or asks to coordinate Wiz, Snyk, Check Point, CyberArk, SentinelOne, Armis, Torq, or Pentera tools. Embeds Israeli security best practices including INCD guidelines and Israeli Privacy Protection Law compliance. Do NOT use for offensive security testing or creating exploits.
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