Based on the information about risks to security at government facilities, common threats include forced entry and burglary, civil unrest (rioting and looting), terrorist attacks, natural disasters like storms, cybercrimes, insider threats, workplace violence, and physical breaches. Fire breakouts, while potentially dangerous, are usually considered safety incidents rather than direct security risks in the context of attacks or breaches. Therefore, among typical risks posed to government facilities, a fire breakout does not pose a direct risk to security in the same way as attacks, unauthorized access, or sabotage do. It is a safety hazard rather than a security threat targeting the facility's protection from malicious acts. In summary, fire breakouts generally do not pose a risk to security at government facilities compared to other threats such as terrorism, forced entry, or cyberattacks.
