Mumbai: Despite talk of high alerts, negligence often slackens security at airports. DNA found that anyone can walk into Mumbai’s domestic terminal and travel with an e-ticket booked in someone else’s name. Neither CISF personnel nor airline staffers bothered to verify the ticket-holder’s identity.
DNA bought an e-ticket (PNR DA07768747) for an Air Deccan flight to Ahmedabad. This reporter walked into the departure lounge with the ticket’s printout.
The Air Deccan executive at the boarding-pass counter did not ask for an identity card.
The ticket advisory reads: ‘All passengers must carry valid photo identity proof without which boarding will be denied. A ticket is not transferable.’
16/11/06 Ashwin Aghor/Daily News & Analysis
To Read the News in full at Source, Click the Headline
Friday, November 17, 2006
Home »
» At Mumbai airport, no one asks for your ID
At Mumbai airport, no one asks for your ID
Friday, November 17, 2006
Related Posts:
No rivalry with Jet Airways, says Vijay MallyaNew Delhi: Asserting that it has no rivalry with Jet Airways, Kingfisher Airlines today said both are cooperating on ground handling. When asked wheth… Read More
DGCA to make foreign airlines more accountableNew Delhi: Buoyed by the success of making on-time performance (OTP) of domestic airlines public in terms of forcing carriers to stick to schedule, th… Read More
Jet Konnect evaluating global operations by this year: CCONew Delhi: Jet Airways Konnect, the two- month old no-frill carrier floated by the premier private airline Jet Airways, is evaluating routes to launch… Read More
Government plans soft loan for troubled Air IndiaNew Delhi: The government plans to raise the capital of Air India after a slump in traffic and increasing debt pushed the carrier into a financial cri… Read More
21 Helipads Proposed in Different Districts of KarnatakaBangalore: Helipads are proposed to be established in 21 places of different districts of Karnataka, Tourism and Infrastructure Development Minister G… Read More
0 comments:
Post a Comment