KARFA
Well-Known Member
- Jun 3, 2014
- 1,397
- 133
Yes - you are of course completely correct. But, and this is partly down the conspiracy theory angle, its convenient that the one airport struggling/unable to meet the CAA imposed deadline to have them installed was the UK's hub airport, whereas all those who did meet the deadline by hook or by crook - with all of the associated upheavel - effectively having wasted cashflow.
Or to put this another way, if BHX had known that the requirement to have the scanners in by a certain point of time would be relaxed, they might've chosen to spend the money on the security area on something else instead, perhaps the departure lounge extension (this example is conveniently forgetting construction logistics and whether it is practical or not to do such activity).
Note that the decision to delay the requirement to have them in place was made before the rules changed in Europe to retain the current liquids allowance.
I havent heard anything since on whether the allowance will increase - presumably its the subject of much testing and research...
ah, so all the airports who have not completed (LHR, LGW, and MAN primarily) somehow benefit by forcing the DfT to restore the liquid volume restrictions elsewhere (note that there is no change to electronics which still stay in for CT scanners)? and somehow they managed they also managed to involve the whole of the EU in this conspiracy as well?
honestly, stay off the drugs, they aren't doing you any good.