What should be constructed to mitigate blast damages at an Entry Control Point search area?

The construction of revetments is particularly effective in mitigating blast damages at an Entry Control Point search area. Revetments are barriers that support the soil and can deflect or absorb the energy from an explosive event, which minimizes the potential damage to both personnel and equipment. They are designed to contain and redirect blast waves, thus reducing the impact of shrapnel and pressure over a wider area.

In the context of an Entry Control Point, which is often a vulnerable area where security checks occur, using revetments can effectively enhance protection against the effects of any potential explosive threats. This makes them a critical feature in defensive planning, especially in areas where vehicle or personnel movement needs to be managed under the risk of blast threats.

Other options, while they might serve protective purposes, do not specifically focus on blast mitigation to the same degree. Fortifications typically provide overall structural strength but may not have the same focused function as revetments. Barriers can provide visual and physical deterrence but might not effectively mitigate blast effects. Bunkers, while designed for protection, are more suited for sheltering personnel than directly addressing the impacts of blasts at an entry control point. Thus, revetments are the most suitable choice for controlling and mitigating blast damages