![]() Great Britain: all registered visitors. |
As of mid-2009 but no later than 2014
Great Britain: all visitors registered
The system is part of the project e-borders "by the prime minister wanted Brown to increase security
Code checkpoints in an airport LONDON -Turn of the screw on the English government travelers. As of mid-2009 but no later than 2014, in fact, all the people moving to and from Britain will be registered and monitored. This reveals the Daily Mail , explaining that the system is part of the project e-borders "(electronic borders) wanted by Gordon Brown to further tighten the mesh security after terrorist threats of recent weeks. A plan that will cost 1.2 billion pounds (nearly 1.7 billion) over the next ten years.
53 QUESTIONS -All ’ act ’ purchase of the ticket, so each traveler will be forced to compile a list of 53 questions ranging from program to stay credit card details used to pay; email addresses by the number plate machine, until unpaid fines and possible flights lost in the past. The information will then turn to the police, customs, immigration to ’ office and the security services at least 24 hours in advance of travel, so that we can carry out further checks and, where appropriate, to prevent the departure or landing on the ground of British workers suspicion. Not only. People who have outstanding accounts (read unpaid fines) will be even forbidden to leave the country.
RISING PRICES -How is easily imaginable, this "Big Brother" of tourism will additional checks on baggage and passengers, resulting in delays, but also an increase in the price of tickets, because travel companies completed questionnaires it cost 20 million pounds (just over 28 million euros) to ’ year, while the government is even considering introducing a fee to recover at least part of the cost. According to forecasts, then, within seven years each of the 305 million passengers traveling to and from Britain will be scheduled and the strict control measures will be applied to both British ranging all ’ foreign both to foreigners who enter the country and cover any vehicle used for the movement: planes (including private ones), trains, ferries and even yachts and leisure





