National

C-T scanners at Canadian airports

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 18 Sep, 2024 03:49 PM

C-T scanners are being put to use at Canada's airports for security screening, meaning travellers can soon leave their liquids, medical devices and large electronics in their carry-ons.

The Canadian Air Transport Security Authority made the announcement in Vancouver today, where the first installation of the new technology is in place.

It's here! Checkpoint ABC is officially open!

Completely renovated and equipped with cutting-edge @catsa_gc Plus technology, domestic passengers will enjoy this brand new, state-of-the-art space, making for a more seamless screening process. Learn more: https://t.co/qmlLocWHeC pic.twitter.com/PtL9FGf6lo
— YVR (@yvrairport) September 18, 2024

President Nada Semaan says the C-T scanners will make security screening more effective and improve the passenger experience across the country.

Additional C-T equipment instalments are planned at other airports starting this fall and will be phased in over several years.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Freeland says committee finding that some MPs aided foreign interference 'concerning'

Canada's deputy prime minister says the finding that some Canadian members of Parliament were "wittingly" helping foreign state actors is "concerning," but she trusts that law enforcement will do its job. Chrystia Freeland's comments come after a committee of MPs and senators released a report Monday that said intelligence shows foreign actors worked to foster relationships with parliamentarians.

Freeland says committee finding that some MPs aided foreign interference 'concerning'

Online streaming services must now pay into fund for Canadian news, content

Online streaming services like Netflix and Spotify are being told they must start contributing money toward local news and the production of Canadian content. The Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission has directed foreign streamers today to pay five per cent of their annual Canadian profits into a fund.

Online streaming services must now pay into fund for Canadian news, content

Federal NDP want a price cap on grocery store staples, Liberals say it won't work

The federal New Democrats want a price cap on grocery store staples if the Liberal government can't convince grocers to bring down the prices themselves. In Europe, some countries have implemented similar measures, and while it's something Industry Minister François-Philippe Champagne said he has looked into, he doesn't think it's a good idea.

Federal NDP want a price cap on grocery store staples, Liberals say it won't work

88th Ave closed between 164St and 160 St due to a heavy police presence

Surrey RCMP are currently responding to an unfolding event at a single family residence in the area of 88 Ave. There is a heavy police presence in that neighbourhood at this time & there is no risk to public safety. 88 Ave is currently closed b/w 164 St & 160 St, including 162 St.

88th Ave closed between 164St and 160 St due to a heavy police presence

'A slap in the face': B.C. mayors decry being rejected for federal disaster relief

The mayors of Merritt, Princeton and Abbotsford want the rejections reconsidered and say they received no details about why their requests to the Disaster Mitigation and Adaptation Fund failed, other than being told their lengthy applications were missing information.

'A slap in the face': B.C. mayors decry being rejected for federal disaster relief

Pharmacare bill passes in the House of Commons, heads to the Senate

The Liberals' pharmacare bill is headed to the Senate after passing third reading in the House of Commons. The bill was the result of careful and lengthy negotiations between the Liberals and the New Democrats as a key element of their political pact to prevent an early election.