
Presidential security refers to the measures and protocols designed to protect the president of a country from threats such as assassination, kidnapping, and other forms of harm. These measures often include a dedicated security detail, secure facilities, and advanced technologies to ensure the president's safety at all times. In Hebrew, "presidential security" can be translated as ביטחון נשיאותי (Bitchon Neshiyati). In Spanish, it is known as seguridad presidencial, and in French, it is referred to as sécurité présidentielle. The specific protocols and agencies responsible for presidential security vary by country but generally involve a combination of military, law enforcement, and intelligence personnel. For instance, in the United States, the Secret Service is primarily responsible for the protection of the president, while in Russia, the Federal Protective Service (FSO) handles this role. The level of security is typically determined by the threat assessment, which considers factors such as the political climate, historical precedents, and specific intelligence regarding potential threats.