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

Calgary woman facing criminal charge after dog left in hot car dies

Police have charged the owner of a dog that was left in a hot car and died on Canada Day. Officers say they received a call about a distressed dog inside the locked car with its windows rolled all the way up.

Calgary woman facing criminal charge after dog left in hot car dies

Mark Carney would be 'outstanding' addition to federal politics, Trudeau says

Trudeau was asked about the possibility of replacing Chrystia Freeland by making Carney his new finance minister during a press conference at the NATO summit in Washington.

Mark Carney would be 'outstanding' addition to federal politics, Trudeau says

B.C. waters now home to Canada's largest marine protected area

A statement from Fisheries and Oceans Canada says the ecologically unique ocean area is located about 150 kilometres off the west coast of Vancouver Island.

B.C. waters now home to Canada's largest marine protected area

Four family members dead in another multiple-fatality B.C. road crash

Police in British Columbia say four people are dead after a highway collision in the southern Interior, part of a spate of multiple-fatality crashes in the province in the past week. RCMP say the crash involving two cars and a tractor trailer near Becks Road in Keremeos shut Highway 3 for eight hours on Wednesday.

Four family members dead in another multiple-fatality B.C. road crash

BC United's Michael Lee, once a leadership candidate, won't seek re-election

British Columbia's Opposition BC United is losing another elected member just ahead of the province's fall election. Michael Lee, a former party leadership candidate and the Vancouver-Langara representative in the legislature for the past seven years, says he's heading back to the private sector and will not seek re-election on Oct. 19.

BC United's Michael Lee, once a leadership candidate, won't seek re-election

Poilievre delivers first speech to AFN, leaders confront him about Harper's legacy

It was the first time Poilievre was addressing the Assembly of First Nations, an organization representing more than 600 First Nations that had a tense relationship with the Conservatives when former prime minister Stephen Harper was in power.