A Passenger's Concern: How Safe Are Airport Security Measures?

Passenger concern: How safe is the security measures at the airport? Air travel is a quick and easy way to reach your destination. Even if many passengers are dissatisfied with the cancellation, late holidays, and the number of baggage allowed to carry, air travel is an important part of high-speed transport. An important part of the airport system is security. Today, security is a top priority for tightly managing the airport. Due to the recent terrorist attack on 11th September 2001, airports and airlines are seeking peace of mind for customers.

All passengers including disabled passengers need to be checked by the Traffic Safety Administration Bureau (TSA) security check at the US airport. Similarly, at a foreign airport, passengers including disabled passengers must comply with the safety inspections required by the law of the country where the airport is located. If the airline's safety measures exceed the safety measures specified by the TSA or foreign safety inspections, the same standards as other passengers must be used for disabled passengers. Passengers using mobile devices and other auxiliary equipment will receive special inspections as long as the equipment does not operate the security system or security personnel judge that the equipment hides weapons and other prohibitions Do not. Airlines may not need other passengers to search for people with disabilities more widely or for various reasons.

There are new security measures at many airports in Europe. Some people use a high-tech way to identify passengers by scanning retinal scans, their eyes. Most screens check baggage and check baggage checked in against passenger list. Many airports interview all passengers. According to frequent guests in Germany, "The degree of review at the checkpoint shows the safety of the airport as a whole, I think it is safer to fly to the USA than to return" (Davis). Obviously, further changes are needed at airports around the world. It is economically reasonable for a particular group, but doing so is unethical. When the rights of a group of people are violated, the rights of all Americans are compromised. Do not sacrifice freedom for safety

The safety on the ground can be regarded as a way to protect the airport's surroundings. Since 11th September 2001, many changes have been made at the airport to ensure the safety of passengers. Before the tragic incident, there were no major safety measures besides screening, but people came freely back and forth. By hijacking, the security problem has been greatly enhanced. Passengers accept more rigorous screening. People can not bring liquids to the airport, unlike passengers who previously had only boarding pass can enter the terminal. According to USAToday reporter Black Morrison (2002), as flight attendants, as long as there is a credit card, many ground staff, such as airport maintenance workers, catering waiter, lamp workers, can use the aircraft without going through the checkpoint Reported.