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

Firefighter's death delays tours for Jasper residents in zone destroyed by wildfire

Alberta's minister of public safety said bus tours of the community that were scheduled to begin Sunday were postponed 24 hours because of the death over the weekend of a firefighter in Jasper National Park. Mike Ellis said in a social media post that the decision was made out of respect for the family, crew and all those impacted by the tragedy.

Firefighter's death delays tours for Jasper residents in zone destroyed by wildfire

G7 foreign ministers say 'no country stands to gain' from rising Middle East tensions

Canada's Foreign Affairs Minister Mélanie Joly and her G7 counterparts have issued a joint statement calling for a de-escalation of tensions in the Middle East. The foreign ministers of Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom and the United States issued the statement, along with the High Representative of the European Union.

G7 foreign ministers say 'no country stands to gain' from rising Middle East tensions

Conservatives demand government explain how terror suspects immigrated to Canada

Conservative House leader Andrew Scheer says Canadians have a right to know how a man with links to a foreign terror group evaded Canada's screening process to immigrate to Canada and become a citizen. He is demanding that the House of Commons recall its public safety committee to dig into the situation, calling on the Bloc Québécois and NDP to support that request.

Conservatives demand government explain how terror suspects immigrated to Canada

Ottawa considers changes to reduce number of temporary foreign workers in Canada

Employment Minister Randy Boissonnault says the federal government is considering new regulations that could make fewer employers eligible to hire temporary foreign workers. It's part of a suite of changes the minister is announcing in an effort to reduce the number of temporary foreign workers in Canada.

Ottawa considers changes to reduce number of temporary foreign workers in Canada

Surrey business targeted in shooting

Police in Surrey say they're investigating yet another shooting involving gunfire targeting a business in the city over the weekend. Surrey Mounties say the shooting in Newton occurred Sunday night in the 14400-hundred block of 72nd Avenue.

Surrey business targeted in shooting

Man wounded in Surrey area shooting incident early Saturday, say RCMP

Surrey RCMP say a man is in hospital with non-life-threatening injuries following a shooting incident Saturday. The incident occurred at about 8:40 a.m. An investigation is underway to determine the circumstances surrounding the shooting.