- News>
- India
India plans border management programme for aviation security
New Delhi, Oct 26: In a move to boost security in the aviation sector, India plans to go in for an ambitious intelligent border management programme which would help detect entry of undesirable elements into the country well in advance.
New Delhi, Oct 26: In a move to boost security in the aviation sector, India plans to go in for an ambitious intelligent border management programme which would help detect entry of undesirable elements into the country well in advance.
As part of this process, some international firms have recently made presentations on improving security at airports and, at the same time, ensuring a hassle-free travel for
non-risk passengers.
An Australia-based security firm made a presentation last week on the border management solutions for the Civil Aviation Ministry to enhance border security and speed up clearance through technology. The presentation was attended among others by Civil Aviation Secretary K Roy Paul, Airports Authority of India chairman S K Narula, chairman and managing director of Indian Airlines Sunil Arora and senior officials from Intelligence Bureau and immigration, sources in the Civil Aviation Ministry said.
Under the intelligent border management system offered by the firm, retrieval of passenger data from multiple airline databases would be possible through pre-screening of passenger and their identification. The data would be delivered to the border control authorities prior to or at departure for risk assessment and clearance. Civil Aviation Minister Rajiv Pratap Rudy has been keen on upgrading the security at the airports and the passengers.
Bureau Report
An Australia-based security firm made a presentation last week on the border management solutions for the Civil Aviation Ministry to enhance border security and speed up clearance through technology. The presentation was attended among others by Civil Aviation Secretary K Roy Paul, Airports Authority of India chairman S K Narula, chairman and managing director of Indian Airlines Sunil Arora and senior officials from Intelligence Bureau and immigration, sources in the Civil Aviation Ministry said.
Under the intelligent border management system offered by the firm, retrieval of passenger data from multiple airline databases would be possible through pre-screening of passenger and their identification. The data would be delivered to the border control authorities prior to or at departure for risk assessment and clearance. Civil Aviation Minister Rajiv Pratap Rudy has been keen on upgrading the security at the airports and the passengers.
Bureau Report