• International Responsemac's History Timeline
• International Responsemac's History Museum

Born in 1975 IMCS has provided material handling solutions to meet almost every bulk handling challenge. IMCS provides design, fabrication, assembly and control solutions to make bulk material handling solutions sustainable, affordable and practical.

1. IMARC is a leading market research company that provides market and business research intelligence across the globe. We partner with clients in all regions and industry verticals to identify their highest-value opportunities, address their most critical challenges, and transform their businesses.
2. This page is intended to serve as an unofficial, working history of the Incident Command System (ICS). Homeland Security Presidential Directive 5 (HSPD-5) and the subsequent release of the National Incident Management System (NIMS) have recently made the Incident Command System (ICS) a household concept among emergency management and incident.

ResponseSystems International, Ltd (R-S-I) was formed in 2014 to provide direct support to the Middle East North Africa (MENA) Region. R-S-I is headquartered in AbuDhabi, UAE. R-S-I’s global business model expands off of its forerunner company; Response Systems Incorporated, a Physician led disaster preparedness and response firm with offices across the United States. In a world of evolving threats both natural and man-made along with terrorism, the Subject MatterExpert (SME) model that R-S-I deploys remains in full demand. R-S-I, Ltd expands that SME accessibility across multiple response disciplines offering five robust divisions each with its own centric focus and global expert consultants.

Over the last few years, R-S-I has won highly competitive contracts with MENA public, private, and government agencies again proving its ability to secure highly specialized subject matter experts to match the specific requirements of our clients. Whether it be medical, civil defense, military, law enforcement, fire or emergency management practice, we routinely collect and engage the leading disaster experts, now globally, to assist our core team on a project by project basis. The world is one global village with connections like a root system. R-S-I is one of the first to take advantage of the world marketplace, leveraging our successful business strategies of lean organization and nimble responsiveness to provide the top experts at competitive pricing models.

R-S-I is well experienced in leading strategic planning sessions in a multi-stakeholder collaborative environment to quickly gain consensus direction on the toughest public safety, business continuity, disaster management including catastrophic planning and response.

R-S-I executes its projects one by one with a custom approach to each client. Our core staff oversees all work by way of strong project management skill sets and strict adherence to leading best practices in the industry. Our team is highly experienced in government program building doctrine including cyclical based planning and US Homeland Security Exercise and Evaluation Program (HSEEP) methodology. Wet ake advantage of leading technology in the industry to specialized and custom software to automate and streamline many tedious tasks within the event planning cycle yet deploy leading SME’s to make the actual collaborative events robust and of highest impact.

Response Systems or R-S-I is a team of leading global subject matter experts in emergency preparedness with significant real life disaster response experience and successful growing portfolio of public and private program building.

R-S-I has many trusted partners to help meet your goals

States engage with one another in an environment known as the international system. All states are considered to be sovereign, and some states are more powerful than others. The system has a number of informal rules about how things should be done, but these rules are not binding. International relations have existed as long as states themselves. But the modern international system under which we live today is only a few centuries old. Significant events have marked the milestones in the development of the international system.

The Peace of Westphalia (1648)

In 1648, the Peace of Westphalia, which ended the Thirty Years’ War between Catholic states and Protestant states in western and central Europe, established our modern international system. It declared that the sovereign leader of each nation-state could do as she or he wished within its borders and established the state as the main actor in global politics. From that point forward, the international system has consisted primarily of relations among nation-states.

Shifting Balances of Power (1600–1800)

In the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, the nation-state emerged as the dominant political unit of the international system. A series of powerful states dominated Europe, with the great powers rising and falling. Weaker states often banded together to prevent the dominant power from becoming too strong, a practice known as preserving the balance of power. Frequent wars and economic competition marked this era. Some nations—notably France and England—were powerful through most of the modern age, but some—such as Spain and the Ottoman Empire—shrank in power over time.

Emergence of Nationalism (1800–1945)

The nineteenth century brought two major changes to the international system:

1. Nationalism emerged as a strong force, allowing nation-states to grow even more powerful.
2. Italy and Germany became unified countries, which altered the balance of military and economic power in Europe.

The problems raised by the unification of Germany contributed to World War I (1914–1918). In the aftermath of the war, the international system changed dramatically again. The major powers of Europe had suffered greatly, whereas the United States began to come out of its isolation and transform into a global power. At the same time, the end of the Ottoman and Austro-Hungarian empires created a series of new nations, and the rise of communism in Russia presented problems for other nations. These factors contributed to the Treaty of Versailles, the rise of Nazism and communism, and World War II (1939–1945).

New World Orders (1945–Present)

International Responsemac's History Timeline

The end of World War II marked a decisive shift in the global system. After the war, only two great world powers remained: the United States and the Soviet Union. Although some other important states existed, almost all states were understood within the context of their relations with the two superpowers. This global system was called bipolar because the system centered on two great powers.

Since the end of the Cold War and the fall of the Soviet Union, the nature of the world has changed again. Only one superpower remains, leading some scholars to label the new international system unipolar. Others point to the increasing economic power of some European and Asian states and label the new system multipolar. To some extent, both terms are accurate. The United States has the world’s most powerful military, which supports the unipolar view, but the U.S. economy is not as powerful, relative to the rest of the world, lending credence to the multipolar view.

International Responsemac's History Museum