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Adam Bannister is a contributor to IFSEC Global, having been in the role of Editor from 2014 through to November 2019. Adam also had stints as a journalist at cybersecurity publication, The Daily Swig, and as Managing Editor at Dynamis Online Media Group.
December 4, 2014

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IFSEC India Preview: Electric Fence Specialist Nemtek Q&A

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Register to visit IFSEC India 2014 now

When: 11-13 December 2014
Where: Pragati Maidan, new Delhi

In advance of next week’s IFSEC India, Nemtek general manager Ray Wilsenach answered questions from IFSEC Global about the prospects for doing business in India and his plans for the show.

Nemtek is a South-Africa-based supplier of security, game, agricultural and equine electric fencing and accessories.

IFSEC Global: Why is it important for you to attend IFSEC India?

Ray Wilsenach: Expressly the fact that we are committed to bring innovative electric fencing products to offer safe and reliable perimeter security to the developing Indian security market.

IG: What are your principal goals for the show?
electric fencing
RW: Show continuance as well as launching new products.

IG: In what ways does your approach to the Indian market differ to how you approach other markets?

RW: Education, showing and advising that protection of property can look a lot better and be more cost-effective than traditional high walls with broken glass and/or razor wire.

IG: To what extent is the Indian market becoming more accessible or exciting for security companies?

RW: The fact that we have forged a distribution partner (Static Systems) located in India, that is prepared to go the extra mile in offering excellent service and localised training [is evidence that the market is perhaps becoming more accessible].

IG: How much, if at all, has price sensitivity becomes less of a problem in the Indian market in recent years?

RW: Price will always be considered as a barrier as security is a grudge buy. However, once an electric fence is installed and functioning correctly the peace of mind that one has is phenomenal.

IG: How much, if at all, has bureaucracy become less problematic in India in recent years?

RW: Unfortunately imported products attract duties, pushing prices up. Unless this can be curbed, even products that provide security for individuals will remain at a premium.

IG: How much, if at all, have bidding and tender processes in India been simplified in recent years?

RW: I doubt if the process has been simplified, as often specific specifications pertaining to single manufacturers – quite often the feature has no benefit, nor enhances, however is inserted to prevent others – are still included in tender documents.

Click here for free registration to attend IFSEC India, which takes place between 11-13 December 2014 at Pragati Maidan, New Delhi

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dickie81745
dickie81745
January 22, 2015 1:37 am

I am going to build a 5 wire electric fence.  I would like to put the ground wire about 8 in. off the ground then 8 in, above the ground wire start the electric wires at an with a spacing of 10 in.  10 in.  12 in. totaling 48 in.  The reason I wont to put the ground wire on the bottom is if the weeds touch it wont cause a problem . The weeds can be controlled before they get 16 in, high and touch the hot wire. is this a good idea or not  and why?