Transportation Security Administration: Airport Protection

A major airplane accident can change the lives of hundreds of people. If the US government does not monitor airport security and check baggage and passengers, many dangerous people will be able to board the plane. In the 21st century, when terrorists board an aircraft, it is a truly catastrophic situation, so we are very alert against the safety of passengers. Airport security is very important for passenger safety. Risk is related to flight; passengers need to receive a whole body show to ensure safety.

On November 19, 2001, President Bush signed the Air Transport Security Law and approved the Ministry of Transport to bring the airport security to the Commonwealth. This department established the Traffic Safety Administration Bureau (TSA), which oversees the safety of expressways, railways, public transportation, harbors and domestic airports. In 2003, TSA was placed under the Department of Homeland Security. TSA now has over 40,000 security inspectors and is criticized by air travelers and civil liberties groups. Many complaints have evolved into a lawsuit on privacy issues, but they have largely failed. The fourth amendment generally protects Americans from looking for their people and property without warrants, but the courts have traditionally been a government involved in organized law enforcement programs planned to prevent terrorism and other crimes I gave great freedom to officials.

Every day, travelers face privacy violations by body scanners and they hit the airport at the airport. The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) has extensive discretion in deciding which security measures to use. However, the Supreme Court requires passengers to check that it is not widespread or invasive than is required to protect the safety. Passengers, states, and scholars are opposed to TSA 's current Advanced Imaging Technology (AIT) security scheme (also known as body scanner) with high invasiveness. However, TSA continues to use these methods, and recently issued a draft rule making notice on the use of AIT at the airport as a major screening method.