please reply to Lucy.  thanks

-----Original Message-----
From: Lucy.King.enronXgate@enron.com
[mailto:Lucy.King.enronXgate@enron.com]
Sent: Wednesday, October 10, 2001 9:41 AM
To: Kean, Steven J.
Subject: RE: Security Update


Are there going to be any security measures taken for those of us in 3AC?
I hope so ? it would make us all feel safer.

      -----Original Message-----
     From:   Enron Announcements/Corp/Enron@ENRON   On Behalf Of Steve
             Kean@ENRON
     Sent:   Tuesday, October 09, 2001 11:04 PM
     To:     All Enron Worldwide@ENRON
     Subject:  Security Update


     Enron has been increasing security at its facilities around the world.
     Some  of the changes took effect immediately (e.g. additional security
     personnel) and some are phasing in.  While not all of the changes will
     be  visible,  there  are  a  few  that will have an impact on everyday
     activities.   In all the steps we take and recommendations we make, we
     will  be making our facilities and systems more secure and endeavoring
     to  increase  your sense of security, while doing our best to minimize
     disruption to our day-to-day business.

     Primary  responsibility  for  Enron  Corp.  Security  resides  in  our
     business  controls  organization.   You  can contact this organization
     through  their  website  (<http://home.enron.com/security>),  by phone
     (713-345-2804),     or     by    email    (CorporateSecurity@enron.com
     <mailto:CorporateSecurity@enron.com>).  John Brindle, Senior Director,
     Business  Controls,  leads  this  organization.   Please  feel free to
     provide  John  and  his  team  with your comments and questions, or to
     report security threats.

     We  have two areas to update you on:  changes in the access procedures
     for  the  Enron  Center  Campus  in  Houston and changes to our travel
     advisory.

     Access to the Enron Center

     Over  the  next few days, the following access control procedures will
     be  instituted  at  the  Enron  Center  (and  other  facilities  where
     practical):

          ?   As  employees swipe their badges at the card readers to enter
             the Enron Center, a guard will match the photo on the badge to
             the bearer.

          ?  Employees and contractors who forget their badges must present
             a  valid picture ID to obtain access to the Enron Center (U.S.
             driver's  license,  U.S.  or foreign passport, or some form of
             U.S. federal, state or local identification).

          ?   Visitors  to  the  Enron Center must produce a valid photo ID
             when   signing  in  at  the  lobby  reception  desk  and  must
             completely  fill out the visitor card.  Adult visitors without
             a  valid  photo  ID  (U.S.  driver's  license, U.S. or foreign
             passport,  or  some  form  of  U.S.  federal,  state  or local
             identification)  will  not  be  allowed  access  to  the Enron
             Center.

          ?   Visitors  to  Enron  facilities  must be escorted by an Enron
             employee or badged contractor at all times.

          ?   Visitors  to  the Enron Center will be met in the lobby by an
             Enron  employee  or badged contractor, signed into a visitor's
             log  at  the  lobby  reception  area by the employee or badged
             contractor,   and  escorted  to  their  appointment.   At  the
             conclusion of the appointment, the visitor will be escorted to
             the  lobby  by  an  employee or badged contractor, the visitor
             badge  collected, and the visitor signed out in the log at the
             plaza  reception  area  by  the  escorting  employee or badged
             contractor.

          ?   Employees are also being asked to participate in the security
             of  their  workplace  by  following  these  guidelines; report
             suspicious  activity  to  Security (phone 3-6300), do not open
             secured  doors  for  individuals  unknown to you or hold doors
             open, allowing "tail gating" by others.

     These  will  be the first in a series of new security procedures to be
     instituted  at  Enron.   We  ask  that all employees be patient during
     congested  times  in  the  lobby.   As we proceed and obtain increased
     guard   personnel  and  equipment,  we  expect  the  inconvenience  to
     decrease.   We hope you understand these measures are being instituted
     for the security of all our employees.


     Travel Advisory Update

     With  the  beginning  of  retaliatory  strikes,  we have two important
     recommendations:

          ?   While the retaliatory strikes are ongoing, corporate security
             recommends  that  travel  through  or  to  the  Middle East be
             avoided.   We  continue  to strongly recommend that all travel
             during  this  time to Afghanistan, Yemen, Pakistan, Indonesia,
             Iran, Iraq, Sudan, Somalia, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Georgia,
             and   the  Kyrgyz  Republic  be  canceled.   In  addition,  we
             recommend  that  planned  travel  to  Egypt, Israel, Gaza/West
             Bank,  Jordan,  Lebanon,  Saudi  Arabia, Syria, and Algeria be
             very carefully considered.

          ?    For  non-U.S.  citizens  traveling  in  the  United  States,
             corporate  security  recommends  that you carry documentation.
             There  have  been  several recent reports of non-U.S. citizens
             who reside in the United States being questioned and asked for
             documentation  when  boarding  U.S.  domestic  flights.  As  a
             result,  we  suggest  that all non-U.S. citizens who currently
             reside  in  the  United States - and who do not have Permanent
             Resident  Alien  status  - carry their passport, Form I-94 and
             Form I-797 at all times.  We would also suggest that Permanent
             Resident Aliens carry their Permanent Resident (Green) Card as
             proof  of their status as a precautionary measure.  It appears
             that  Immigration  Officials  may be applying a section of the
             Immigration and Nationality Act that requires individuals over
             the  age  of  18 to carry his/her "registration" documentation
             with  them at all times. This can include a Permanent Resident
             Card,  Form  I-94  card, Employment Authorization Card, Border
             Crossing  Card,  or  a  Temporary  Resident  Card. Immigration
             Officials have not historically been asking domestic travelers
             for   "registration"   documentation,  but  in  light  of  the
             heightened  security measures and current atmosphere, it would
             be  best to be prepared with all of your documentation proving
             your current lawful status.

     We  will  keep you apprised of new information and developments on the
     Corporate Security website and by e-mail, as appropriate.