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Federal report outlines poor INS security at airports

Online Exclusive, Jan 29 2003

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The U.S. Justice Department's Office of the Inspector General has released a report that outlines a range of problems with design, security and communications systems in place at Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) facilities in airports throughout the country.

     The original problems were pointed out in 1999. In a follow-up review, the Office of the Inspector General revealed that the INS not only has not addressed the original problems, but that new problems also exist.

     "By not adequately following up on the recommendations of our previous audit, airports continue to be vulnerable to illegal entry, escapes, injuries and smuggling of aliens and contraband into the U.S.," Inspector General Glenn Fine said.

The INS has been folded into the new Homeland Security Department, which officially began operations late last week.


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Transportation Security Administration

Federal Aviation Administration

U.S. Department of Transportation

Government Security magazine

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Access Control & Security Systems
Access Control and Security Systems magazine is a business-to-business publication that focuses on how America's commercial, industrial and institutional facilities employ security systems to make their sites safer. Our readers -- more than 39,000 of them -- come mostly from larger companies (Fortune 1000-size) and are the high-level personnel in charge of security at their companies or institutions. We focus on the equipment used in security systems, and especially on how that equipment is integrated into "security solutions."

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