A CTV news investigation found 17 cases of baggage tag switching at Pesrson Airport, Toronto, where tags from your checked luggage are placed on another suitcase containing drugs.
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A CTV news investigation found 17 cases of baggage tag switching at Pesrson Airport, Toronto, where tags from your checked luggage are placed on another suitcase containing drugs.
If you are concerned about the practice, the CTV article offers a few security tips:
• Take photos and videos of your bag at the airport. Document what your luggage looks like before you hand it over.
• Take a photo or video of your bag being weighed. That can help confirm the original weight of your luggage in case anything is added after check-in.
• Make sure your bag tag is securely attached. Before your bag disappears onto the conveyor belt, check that the tag is properly fastened and clearly visible.
• Keep a record of your baggage receipt. Do not throw out the small sticker or baggage claim receipt until your trip is over and your luggage is safely back in your possession.
• Use a luggage tracker. Several victims told W5 that tracking devices helped show where their real bags had gone.
• Take a photo of the bag tag itself. Make sure the tag number, destination and passenger name are visible.
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A CTV news investigation found 17 cases of baggage tag switching at Pesrson Airport, Toronto, where tags from your checked luggage are placed on another suitcase containing drugs.
If you are concerned about the practice, the CTV article offers a few security tips:
• Take photos and videos of your bag at the airport. Document what your luggage looks like before you hand it over.
• Take a photo or video of your bag being weighed. That can help confirm the original weight of your luggage in case anything is added after check-in.
• Make sure your bag tag is securely attached. Before your bag disappears onto the conveyor belt, check that the tag is properly fastened and clearly visible.
• Keep a record of your baggage receipt. Do not throw out the small sticker or baggage claim receipt until your trip is over and your luggage is safely back in your possession.
• Use a luggage tracker. Several victims told W5 that tracking devices helped show where their real bags had gone.
• Take a photo of the bag tag itself. Make sure the tag number, destination and passenger name are visible.Wow. It seems that our airports may be corrupt? There was that gold heist. Now this... Inside jobs
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Wow. It seems that our airports may be corrupt? There was that gold heist. Now this... Inside jobs
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A CTV news investigation found 17 cases of baggage tag switching at Pesrson Airport, Toronto, where tags from your checked luggage are placed on another suitcase containing drugs.
If you are concerned about the practice, the CTV article offers a few security tips:
• Take photos and videos of your bag at the airport. Document what your luggage looks like before you hand it over.
• Take a photo or video of your bag being weighed. That can help confirm the original weight of your luggage in case anything is added after check-in.
• Make sure your bag tag is securely attached. Before your bag disappears onto the conveyor belt, check that the tag is properly fastened and clearly visible.
• Keep a record of your baggage receipt. Do not throw out the small sticker or baggage claim receipt until your trip is over and your luggage is safely back in your possession.
• Use a luggage tracker. Several victims told W5 that tracking devices helped show where their real bags had gone.
• Take a photo of the bag tag itself. Make sure the tag number, destination and passenger name are visible.@jd The airports should be required to take responsibility for the bags they transport, at least to guarantee that they are not tampered with.
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R relay@relay.mycrowd.ca shared this topic
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What is it now? Did it get fixed?
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R relay@relay.infosec.exchange shared this topic
