Blogs on border security

The question is, how do you establish a global identity management system where passengers enroll once and then use that single, digital identity to travel the world?

We are all used to dealing with countries wanting to protect their borders against external threats, but what about a multinational body? What does this mean for each EU member state?

How do we deal with the need for more thorough security checks which seem to oppose moving passengers effortlessly through their journey?

The PNR Directive states carriers must transfer PNR data for all passengers into a PIU for analysis and investigation. Is your PIU ready to receive? Are you ready to send the data?

Governments rely on data provided by carriers to perform a risk assessment on all people arriving or departing the country.

Why is the collaboration essential and data quality the key?

ID management, based on biometric facial recognition, has become a more viable and secure technology, but expanding its use requires the development of standards and industry best practices.

Only a few days to go before more than 7,000 airport executives from all over the world will gather for the biggest airport conference and exhibition of the year: PTE 2018.

This is a new world – a world in which businesses can quickly contract, exchange services, record transactions, manage payment and disengage in near-absolute security.

With Apple’s new iPhone X facial biometric identity verification system, we will see a lot more people using their face to validate who they are, but what does that mean for security at airports?

Armin Ebrahimi, CEO at ShoCard, believes that blockchain technology could help revolutionize identity management with its ability to maintain traveler data privacy.