Aviation Security & Anti-Terrorism Efforts: Hearing Before the Committee on Transportation & Infrastructure, U. S. House of Representatives Aviation security and anti-terrorism efforts : hearing before the Subcommittee on Aviation, Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure, House of Representatives, One Hundred Fourth Congress, second session, September 11, 1996 (SuDoc Y 4.T 68/2:104-65) Combating Air Terrorism Aviation Terrorism: Historical Survey, Perspectives and Responses Air Piracy, Airport Security, and International Terrorism : Winning the War Against Hijackers Aviation Terrorism and Security (Cass Series on Political Violence) 21st Century Complete Guide to Air Travel Security and the Transportation Security Administration (TSA), Airport Screening, Bombs and Explosives, Airplane Hijacking and Terrorism Threats, Information for Travelers and Tourists, Passenger Tips (Essential NBC Reference Series: Bioterrorism, Nuclear, Biological, Chemical, Radiation and Radiological Terrorism, Germ Warfare, Homeland Security, Survival and Medical Data, Weapons of Mass Destruction WMD, First Responder CD-ROM) Aerial Piracy and International Terrorism: The Illegal Diversion of Aircraft and International Law

• Session O2 - The Role of Physicists in Anti-Terrorism. ...
• 003 The Role of Physicists in Anti-Terrorism: Transportation.
• Anthony Fainberg (Transportation Security Agency, U. ... Department of Transportation) .
• Physicists, along with many other categories of scientists, participate in efforts against terrorism in a multitude of ways, including developing explosive detectors, sensors, security procedures, technical analyses, and decision tools. Transportation, especially civil aviation, is a field of focus within the anti- and counterterrorism arenas. ...
• Defense against terrorism has become a national priority in the United States, and one may expect the roles of scientific experts to become more important. ...

• 28 May 2003 Western Hemisphere Transportation Ministers Pledge to Combat Terrorism.
• (Regional officials decry misuse of transport systems by terrorists) (600) By Eric Green Washington File Staff Writer Washington -- Western Hemisphere transportation ministers have pledged to work together to combat all forms of terrorism, adding that they condemn, "in the strongest terms, the misuse of any part of a country's transport system or its infrastructure for acts of terrorism. ... The ministers added that in "recognizing the challenges" facing the region's transportation systems, and in recognizing also the importance of awareness and preparedness, "we reiterate our commitment to work together to improve transportation safety and security" through the Western Hemisphere Transportation Initiative (WHTI). ... "When it comes to safety" in transportation, "we can never rest on our past achievements -- it is a never-ending job because we continue to experience growth in all modes of transportation," said U. ... Transportation Secretary Norman Mineta, addressing a WHTI conference in 2001. "Working together, we can improve the transportation safety and security of our nations' people while providing the keys to economic and social advancement. " Representing the United States at the recent Mexico conference was Deputy Secretary of Transportation Michael Jackson. The deputy secretary led a discussion on transportation security, in which he emphasized the need for international cooperation on transportation issues. ... During the conference, Jackson held bilateral and multilateral consultations on transportation issues with his colleagues from Brazil, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, and Mexico. Besides the transportation ministers from the countries of the hemisphere, conference participants included the United Nations Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean, the Inter-American Development Bank, and the Organization of American States. In their statement, the ministers said that a transportation network that is "efficient and integrated, free of avoidable safety and security risks, and sensitive to the environment" is "essential" for improving trade and providing for basic services, "and thus to regional prosperity and economic development. " They stressed that the trade and social goals of the Summit of the Americas "cannot be pursued without due consideration being given to the region's transportation services and infrastructure.

• International Security | Terrorism.
• Western Hemisphere Transportation Ministers Pledge to Combat Terrorism .
• Washington -- Western Hemisphere transportation ministers have pledged to work together to combat all forms of terrorism, adding that they condemn, "in the strongest terms, the misuse of any part of a country's transport system or its infrastructure for acts of terrorism. ...
• The ministers added that in "recognizing the challenges" facing the region's transportation systems, and in recognizing also the importance of awareness and preparedness, "we reiterate our commitment to work together to improve transportation safety and security" through the Western Hemisphere Transportation Initiative (WHTI). ...
• "When it comes to safety" in transportation, "we can never rest on our past achievements -- it is a never-ending job because we continue to experience growth in all modes of transportation," said U. ... Transportation Secretary Norman Mineta, addressing a WHTI conference in 2001. "Working together, we can improve the transportation safety and security of our nations' people while providing the keys to economic and social advancement. ...
• Representing the United States at the recent Mexico conference was Deputy Secretary of Transportation Michael Jackson. The deputy secretary led a discussion on transportation security, in which he emphasized the need for international cooperation on transportation issues. ...
• During the conference, Jackson held bilateral and multilateral consultations on transportation issues with his colleagues from Brazil, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, and Mexico.
• Besides the transportation ministers from the countries of the hemisphere, conference participants included the United Nations Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean, the Inter-American Development Bank, and the Organization of American States.
• In their statement, the ministers said that a transportation network that is "efficient and integrated, free of avoidable safety and security risks, and sensitive to the environment" is "essential" for improving trade and providing for basic services, "and thus to regional prosperity and economic development. ...
• They stressed that the trade and social goals of the Summit of the Americas "cannot be pursued without due consideration being given to the region's transportation services and infrastructure. ...
• The ministers also acknowledged that the environmental effects of transportation can have serious implications on public health and quality of life, as well as for trade opportunities. ...

• Science & Technology for Countering Terrorism: Panel on Transportation .
• Project Title: Science & Technology for Countering Terrorism: Panel on Transportation.
• Transportation Research Board .
• The panel will develop a science and technology strategy for reducing the nation's vulnerability to acts of terrorism involving the multi-modal transportation system. ...
• Note: The project on Science and Technology for Countering Terrorism (STCT) is a special initiative of the National Academies, which is currently supported entirely with internal funds. ... Although it is the National Academies policy to conduct this project in as open a manner as possible, where the STCT committee, its panels, the government, or other provider of information specifies that public release could result in advertising the potential vulnerabilities to terrorism that might compromise national security or public safety, the National Academies may determine that such data-gathering meetings or sessions should not be open to the public.
• Special Report 270: Deterrence, Protection, and Preparation: The New Transportation Security Imperative.

• AVIATION TERRORISM AND SECURITY .
• Home | Transportation/Aviation/General | Buy This Product Online      .
• Aviation Terrorism and Security.

• Industry responds positively to War on Terrorism.
• While this may be true, since over 200 million containers move through top American seaports annually and only a small number of ships and containers are actually inspected, the industry seems to be responding positively to the war on terrorism.
• Over 750 importers and transportation providers (Ocean, air, and rail) have signed up for the U. ... Customs Trade Partnership against Terrorism (C-TPAT) and over half of the 20 mega-ports have signed up for U. ...
• While he agrees that the supply chain is still vulnerable, Barry Wilkins, Director of Pinkerton's Transportation and Supply Chain Security who has just returned from a two week tour of ports and manufacturing operations in Asia, said, "I was impressed with the positive response not only of U. ...
• The C-TPAT initiative has resulted in thousands of foreign manufacturers and transportation companies hardening their supply chain from the point of manufacture and loading of the container to its final U. ...
• "C-TPAT gives businesses a chance to fight the war on terrorism and CSI is a necessary link to enhance security of the sea cargo container," Bonni Tischler, Former Commissioner of U. ... Customs and Pinkerton's Product Vice President of Transportation Security, said. ...
• Updating their minimum-security requirements with their transportation service providers, (forwarders, brokers, ocean, rail, trucking, air, third party logistic providers and overseas manufacturers and suppliers). ...
• Providing Education and training programs to their employees, vendors and overseas transportation suppliers. ...
• "With thousands of additional warriors (C-TPAT compliant importers) securing our supply chain, I believe both the C-TPAT and CSI programs are working in fighting the war on terrorism," Wilkins, chair of the C-TPAT/COAC, Custom's Commercial Operations Advisory, Technical Advisory Group, said. ... Customs and the overwhelming response of Industry to join in the war against terrorism. ...

• Agriculture - Appropriations - Armed Services - Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs - Commerce, Science and Transportation - Foreign Relations - Government Affairs - Intelligence - Judiciary.
• Terrorism Prevention Jurisdiction.
• State Department (Anti-terrorism assistance, International Narcotics Control, International Organizations); United States Agency for International Development.
• Transportation/Treasury and General Government.
• Transportation Department and related agencies, except maritime administration; Treasury Department; general government operations.
• Commerce, Science, and Transportation.
• General oversight of nation's transportation systems, including civil aviation and its security; US Coast Guard.
• Surface Transportation and Merchant Marine.
• General matters relating to transnational transportation; transporting of hazardous materials.
• International Operations and Terrorism.
• Foreign diplomacy Departments/agencies ; United States foreign policy; international laws; international cooperation; efforts to prevent international terrorism.
• Terrorism, Technology and Homeland Security .
• Judicial aspects of nation's anti-terrorism activities; technology to counter terrorism, interagency cooperation to combat terrorism.
• About Us: Terrorism Project Staff - Employment - Contact Us.
• Publications: Terrorism Prevention Handbook - Press Releases - Terrorism Weekly - Homeland Security Department Play-by-Play.
• Terrorism 101: Definitions - History - Threat - Timeline .

• Transportation Statistics.
• Protecting public surface transportation against terrorism and serious crime : an executive overview .
• Terrorism; Public transit; Violent crimes; Safety and security; Transit safety; Buses; Rail transit; Subway stations.
• Public transportation; Violence.
• attempting to kill in quantity and kill indiscriminately, surface transportation offers the ideal target. ... The practice of terrorism has moved in varying directions in recent years, depending upon different forms of transportation systems and venues of operation. ... No such relief has occurred for those who use surface transportation, however. In fact, assaults on public surface transportation systems have continued to take place worldwide without any indications of abatement. Why have there been such different behaviors and outcomes with these two methods of transportation? This study addresses these fundamental and increasingly important questions. This executive summary is a preview of the soon-to-be published Protecting Public Surface Transportation Against Terrorism and Serious Crime, the third in an ongoing study by MTI on terrorism in surface transportation, by Brian M. ...
• California Department of Transportation; U. ... Department of Transportation Research and Special Programs Administration.
• Transit Safety and Security, Bus Transportation, Rail Transit, .

• National Transportation Technology Plan.
• TRANSPORTATION INFRASTRUCTURE ASSURANCE.
• A transportation infrastructure that is secure from acts of terrorism and crime and that adapts rapidly to natural or intentional disruptions.
• Develop a comprehensive approach to assessing threats to the security of transportation’s physical and information infrastructure and to implementing integrated security technologies and procedures tailored to these threats.
• Recent events in the United States and in other parts of the world have focused considerable attention on the potential occurrence of major incidents of public terrorism. ... The high level of concern about terrorism is reflected in the President’s creation of a Presidential Commission on Critical Infrastructure Protection and a White House Commission on Aviation Safety and Security.
• Historically, transportation is among the most visible and frequent targets of terrorist attacks, and recent terrorist incidents have reinforced that observation. Yet another security concern in transportation is cargo theft. ...
• Assessing the potential threat to transportation facilities and the range of measures that can be taken to guard against them requires the participation and assent of all organizations, both public and private, involved in transportation operations and oversight. This includes numerous Federal agencies with transportation, law enforcement, and threat-analysis responsibilities, as well as their state and local counterparts; transit and port authorities; and private transportation providers.
• Development and dissemination of information about security incidents, as well as assessments of the potential threats to transportation facilities and operators.
• In particular, this partnership supports the Transportation Subgroup of the NSTC Committee on Technology’s Critical Infrastructure Protection R&D Interagency Working Group, by identifying current and new R&D activities that are necessary to (1) protect the nation’s transportation infrastructure, operators, and users against future acts of terrorism and crime, and (2) enable the transportation system to adapt rapidly to natural or intentional disruptions.
• Other: State and local law enforcement agencies; port and airport authorities; transportation service providers (airlines, bus lines, transit agencies, trucking companies, ship lines, railroads, parcel and freight companies).
• Transportation Community Awareness and Understanding: This includes (1) outreach events on topics related to passenger and freight security, and (2) an ongoing program of system-level vulnerability assessments at major transportation terminals (air, rail, transit, port).
• Future efforts will build on the May 1999 report, Intermodal Cargo Transportation: Industry Best Security Practices.
• Moreover, a major non-technical issue is that transportation operations require the effective cooperation of a variety of institutions, some of which have differing or even conflicting perspectives and goals. ...

• LaGrotta introducing transportation bills designed to guard against terrorism.
• Frank LaGrotta, along with the chairmen of the House Transportation Committee, Reps. ...
• The first bill would prohibit the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation from issuing or renewing a commercial driver’s license to any nonresident of Pennsylvania.
• The bill would also provide the Commonwealth with a single agency responsible for ensuring the state’s transportation systems are secure.

• House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure .
• To:  National Desk/Transportation Reporter .
• “Maritime Transportation Anti-Terrorism Act Of 2002” Unanimously Approved By House Transportation Committee .
• - Bipartisan legislation that establishes a comprehensive national system to increase anti-terrorism security at U. ... House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee today. ...
•         “The Maritime Transportation Antiterrorism Act of 2002” (H. ... 3983) was approved by the Subcommittee on Coast Guard and Maritime Transportation earlier this morning and then approved by the full Transportation Committee by a voice vote. ...
•         The legislation was introduced on Monday by the bipartisan leadership of the Transportation Committee, including: .
• Don Young (R-Alaska), Chairman, Transportation & Infrastructure Committee .
• James Oberstar (D-MN), Ranking Democrat, Transportation Committee .
• Frank LoBiondo (R-NJ), Chairman, Coast Guard & Maritime Transportation Subcommittee .
• “Protecting Our Ports Is Of Critical Importance To Our Nation” - Subcommittee Chairman LoBiondo         "Protecting our ports and maritime transportation system is of critical importance to our nation as the maritime industry contributes $742 billion to the gross domestic product each year and the ripple effects from an attack on one or more of our ports would be felt throughout the economy of the nation,” said Subcommittee Chairman LoBiondo. ...
•   The results of the assessments will be used to implement a national maritime transportation planning system, consisting of a comprehensive national plan, specific area plans, as well as local vessel and marine facility plans, all tailored for the sole purpose of deterring a catastrophic event to the greatest extent possible. ...
• “The Maritime Transportation Antiterrorism Act of 2002” .
•   The results of the vulnerability assessments will be used to implement a national maritime transportation antiterrorism planning system, consisting of a national plan, area plans, as well as vessel, facility, and port terminal plans, to deter a catastrophic emergency to the maximum extent practicable. ...
•         Section 70104 requires the Coast Guard to cooperate with the Director of the Federal Emergency Management Agency to coordinate maritime terrorism response actions.   This section also requires the Coast Guard to develop a system of terrorism response for vessels. ...

• G7/P8 Ministerial Conference on Terrorism.
• The participants at the Lyon Summit voiced their determination to give absolute priority to the fight against terrorism. They decided to examine and implement, in cooperation with all States, all measures likely to strengthen the capacity of the international community to defeat terrorism. ...
• We undertook a thorough review of new trends in terrorism throughout the world. ... We reiterate our fundamental view that there can be no excuse for terrorism. Our discussions underscored our agreement on the need to find solutions that take account of all the factors likely to ensure a lasting settlement of unresolved conflicts and on the need for attending to conditions which could nurture the development of terrorism. ...
• We noted that there is a growing commitment within the international community to condemn terrorism in whatever shape or form, regardless of its motives; to make no concessions to terrorists; and to implement means, consistent with fundamental freedoms and the rule of law, to effectively fight terrorism. We are determined to work with all States, in full observance of the principles and standards of international law and human rights, in order to achieve the goal of eliminating terrorism, as affirmed in the Declaration adopted by the United Nations General Assembly in December 1994. ...
• We also invite all States to adopt these measures so as to impart greater efficiency and coherence to the fight against terrorism. In order to harness our own capacities more tightly we decided to establish among our countries a directory of counter-terrorism competencies, skills, and expertise to facilitate practical cooperation. ...
• Adopting Internal Measures to Prevent Terrorism:.
• 1/ IMPROVING COUNTER-TERRORISM COOPERATION AND CAPABILITIES:.
• strengthen internal cooperation among all government agencies and services concerned with different aspects of counter-terrorism. ... expand training of personnel connected with counter-terrorism to prevent all forms of terrorist action, including those utilizing radioactive, chemical, biological, or toxic substances. ... in line with the efforts carried out in the fields of air and maritime transportation and in view of widespread terrorist attacks on modes of mass ground transportation, such as railway, underground, and bus transport systems, recommend that transportation security officials of interested States urgently undertake consultations to improve the capability of governments to prevent, investigate, and respond to terrorist attacks on means of public transportation, and to cooperate with other governments in this respect. ...
• accelerate consultation, in appropriate bilateral or multilateral fora, on the use of encryption that allows, when necessary, lawful government access to data and communications in order, inter alia, to prevent or investigate acts of terrorism, while protecting the privacy of legitimate communications. ...

• G7 Ministerial and Other Meetings Terrorism: Ministerial and Other Meetings .
• Ministerial Conference on Terrorism, Paris, France, July 30, 1996.
• The participants at the Lyon Summit voiced their determination to give absolute priority to the fight against terrorism. They decided to examine and implement, in cooperation with all States, all measures likely to strengthen the capacity of the international community to defeat terrorism. ...
• We undertook a thorough review of new trends in terrorism throughout the world. ... We reiterate our fundamental view that there can be no excuse for terrorism. Our discussions underscored our agreement on the need to find solutions that take account of all the factors likely to ensure a lasting settlement of unresolved conflicts and on the need for attending to conditions which could nurture the development of terrorism. ...
• We noted that there is a growing commitment within the international community to condemn terrorism in whatever shape or form, regardless of its motives; to make no concessions to terrorists; and to implement means, consistent with fundamental freedoms and the rule of law, to effectively fight terrorism. We are determined to work with all States, in order to achieve the goal of eliminating terrorism, as affirmed in the Declaration adopted by the United Nations General Assembly in December 1994. ...
• We also invite all States to adopt these measures so as to impart greater efficiency and coherence to the fight against terrorism. In order to harness our own capacities more tightly we decided to establish among our countries a directory of counter-terrorism competences, skills and expertise to facilitate practical cooperation. ...
• Adopting Internal Measures To Prevent Terrorism.
• Improving Counter-Terrorism Cooperation and Capabilities .
• Strengthen internal cooperation among all government agencies and services concerned with different aspects of counter-terrorism. ...
• Expand training of personnel connected with counter-terrorism to prevent all forms of terrorist action, including those utilizing radioactive, chemical, biological or toxic substances. ...
• In line with the efforts carried out in the fields of air and maritime transportation and in view of widespread terrorist attacks on modes of mass ground transportation, such as railway, underground and bus transport systems, we recommend that transportation security officials of interested States urgently intensify consultations to improve the capability of governments to prevent, investigate, and respond to terrorist attacks on means of public transportation, and to cooperate with other governments in this respect. ...

• Transportation Security .
• Transportation Security .
• With increased attention on terrorism, the security and safety of the transportation infrastructure are even greater priorities. Both government and the transportation industry must adapt to a rapidly changing landscape, including the establishment of the U. ... Transportation Security Administration (TSA) and other organizations. ...
• For more than 20 years, ICF Consulting has been providing emergency management and transportation services to numerous private companies, industry associations, and government agencies, such as the U. ... Department of Transportation (DOT) and the TSA, including recent work addressing domestic preparedness and transportation security. ...
• Department of Transportation 9-11 Medal.
• Transportation Security .
• ICF Consulting also can help government agencies provide industry and the public with guidance on transportation security matters, security studies, exercises, training, and outreach. Further, transportation agencies may be challenged to develop regulations quickly to address transportation security and may need to develop audit programs to ensure security compliance. For regulatory support, many government agencies have turned to ICF Consulting for our extensive knowledge of the regulatory process and our technical expertise in emergency management, transportation, and security.
• For transportation systems and facilities, the level of security must be cost effective and consistent with the threat. We can assist transportation managers or agencies in performing security assessments to identify potential threats and vulnerabilities to the transportation system. ... We can develop customized transportation security plans to formalize the strategy for implementing the recommended countermeasures. ...
• ICF Consulting can conduct awareness training for local transportation organizations and emergency responders. Also, we are particularly skilled and experienced at developing and facilitating exercises to verify the capability to respond to terrorism attacks. ...

• Realm of Existentialism | Terrorism in Review | Guestbook | Philosophical Hangman Quotations: Philosophers | Psychologists | Playwrights | Nature.
• Terrorism in Review.
• What is Terrorism? | Articles on Terrorism | Biological Terrorism | America Goes to War | Privacy Issues | Survival Kit | Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn.
• 28) - Defense contractor Lockheed-Martin will develop a new system to check background information and assign a threat level to all commercial air passengers, the Transportation Department announced on Friday.
• The company, which employed Transportation Secretary Norman Mineta in the mid-1990s, was awarded a five-year contract to administer the program. ... 8 million, transportation officials said.
• Transportation officials say CAPPS II - Computer Assisted Passenger Prescreening System - will use databases that already operate in line with privacy laws and won't profile based on race, religion or ethnicity. ...
• What is Terrorism? | Articles on Terrorism | Biological Terrorism | America Goes to War | Privacy Issues | Survival Kit | Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn .
• Realm of Existentialism | Terrorism in Review.

• Ministerial Conference on Terrorism: Agreement on 25 Measures .
• Text of agreement released at the Ministerial Conference on Terrorism, Paris, France, July 30, 1996. ...
• The participants at the Lyon Summit voiced their determination to give absolute priority to the fight against terrorism. They decided to examine and implement, in cooperation with all States, all measures likely to strengthen the capacity of the international community to defeat terrorism. ...
• We undertook a thorough review of new trends in terrorism throughout the world. ... We reiterate our fundamental view that there can be no excuse for terrorism. Our discussions underscored our agreement on the need to find solutions that take account of all the factors likely to ensure a lasting settlement of unresolved conflicts and on the need for attending to conditions which could nurture the development of terrorism. ...
• We noted that there is a growing commitment within the international community to condemn terrorism in whatever shape or form, regardless of its motives; to make no concessions to terrorists; and to implement means, consistent with fundamental freedoms and the rule of law, to effectively fight terrorism. We are determined to work with all States, in order to achieve the goal of eliminating terrorism, as affirmed in the Declaration adopted by the United Nations General Assembly in December 1994. ...
• We also invite all States to adopt these measures so as to impart greater efficiency and coherence to the fight against terrorism. In order to harness our own capacities more tightly we decided to establish among our countries a directory of counter-terrorism competences, skills and expertise to facilitate practical cooperation. ...
• Adopting Internal Measures To Prevent Terrorism .
• Improving Counter-Terrorism Cooperation and Capabilities .
• Strengthen internal cooperation among all government agencies and services concerned with different aspects of counter-terrorism. ...
• Expand training of personnel connected with counter-terrorism to prevent all forms of terrorist action, including those utilizing radioactive, chemical, biological or toxic substances. ...
• In line with the efforts carried out in the fields of air and maritime transportation and in view of widespread terrorist attacks on modes of mass ground transportation, such as railway, underground and bus transport systems, we recommend that transportation security officials of interested States urgently intensify consultations to improve the capability of governments to prevent, investigate, and respond to terrorist attacks on means of public transportation, and to cooperate with other governments in this respect. ...

• G7 Ministerial and Other Meetings Terrorism: Ministerial and Other Meetings .
• ON COUNTERING TERRORISM.
• We fulfilled our mandate and are united in our determination to work together with the entire international community to combat terrorism in all its forms. ...
• Since 1978, the G-7 partners have worked together to counter terrorism. Their cooperation has been instrumental in obtaining agreements in many fora on issues such as transportation security and the exchange of information. ... Russia's experience and participation is of great assistance in supporting the efforts of Summit partners in combatting terrorism. ...
• These and other events point to a number of trends including an upsurge in domestic terrorism, an increase in hostage taking and indiscriminate violence by religious extremists and apocalyptic groups which practice terrorism, as well as continuing examples of attacks on tourists and of the export of regional conflicts. ... We call for political groups to use dialogue, exercise tolerance and repudiate the use of terrorism. ...
• We are determined to work together in the international community, with international organizations, institutions and other fora to fight terrorism. We will work in all organizations of the UN family, the General Assembly and all other appropriate fora to identify and adopt practical measures to fight terrorism, including where necessary legal instruments. We will work bilaterally and multilaterally, taking full advantage of such organizations as Interpol, to improve measures against terrorism. ... We welcome, for example, the efforts made in the context of the recent sub-regional meeting in Buenos Aires, and the prospects for the OAS Ministerial meetings on terrorism. ...
• We call on all states to strive to become party to the existing international conventions concerned with countering terrorism and urgently bring their domestic legislation into harmony with those conventions by the year 2000. It is our view that strong laws, effectively enforced, continue to be a convincing deterrent in combatting terrorism. We call upon all States that assist terrorists to renounce terrorism and to deny financial support, the use of their territory or any other means of support to terrorist organizations. ... We have decided to have our experts continue to explore new ways of enhancing the current international legal regime, in particular to address new forms of terrorism. ...

• Arming Pilots: a Vote Against Terrorism.
•   The passage of the Arming Pilots Against Terrorism Act by the House of Representatives last week was textbook example of grassroots lobbying.   Just two short weeks ago, the House Transportation Committee had actually passed a distorted version of the Arming Pilots bill, that destroyed the spirit of the original. ...
• The bad compromise version that was passed by the Transportation subcommittee was a two-year trial program that would arm only 250 pilots - out a pool of approximately 90,000. ...   But the most ridiculous part was the notion that the Transportation Safety Agency (otherwise known as the Bureau of Opposition to Arming Pilots) would ultimately make the call as to whether the trial program would be continued. ...
•   The airline industry, the unions, and the Department of Transportation have been solidly aligned against the Arming Pilots bill, then known as H. ...   As a result, the pilots who talked with Transportation Committee staff were told time and time again that changing the Committee-passed bill would be impossible. ...
•   It was pilots and their passengers allied against the anti-self-defense Department of Transportation, the airlines, and their supporters. ...

• DOT Taps Private Industry for Help in Building Transportation Security Administration .
• Department of Transportation (DOT) today announced the formation of a senior advisor program to bring private sector best practices to the Transportation Security Administration (TSA). ...
• “We need to tap into the expertise of the private sector as we shape the Transportation Security Administration, the first federal agency of the 21st century,” said Secretary of Transportation Norman Y. ... “It is essential that the security systems of TSA effectively deter terrorism, but with minimal disruption to transportation and complete service to travelers and other users of transportation, and we’re turning to the private sector to join us in this effort. ...
• “Secretary Mineta asked us to accept the help of a small number of the country’s most talented executives, men and women who will roll up their sleeves and work side-by-side with the government team standing up this new agency,” said Kip Hawley, himself a former CEO and transportation and supply chain executive recruited by Mineta to lead the initial TSA start-up effort. ...

• Taxes | Telephones | Terrorism | Transportation | Travel and Tourism | UFOs | Unemployment and Employment | Universities and Colleges .
• Terrorism Anti-Terrorism and Effective Death Penalty Act of 1996 (P. ...
• Response to Terrorism .
• America's War Against Terrorism University of Michigan .
• FBI Terrorism in the United States Reports .
• Government Publications on Terrorism University of Maryland .
• President Clinton's Response to Terrorism September 1998 .
• Department of State Patterns of Global Terrorism. Response to Terrorism Office of the Coordinator for Counterterrorism Annual Reports: Patterns of Global Terrorism.
• Transportation .
• Department of Transportation The Bureau of Transportation Statistics National Transportation Library Transportation Indicators .

• Unions Block Airlines Effort to Weaken Anti-Terrorism Training.
• February 14, 2003 - AFL-CIO flight attendant unions representing the vast majority of the nation’s flight attendants successfully lobbied Congress to reject a behind the scenes effort by the airline industry to dramatically weaken anti-terrorism training mandated by Congress in the wake of the 9/11 terrorist attacks. ...
• "It is outrageous that certain airlines tried, in the darkness of the night, to weaken anti-terrorism training requirements for the women and men on the front lines of making air travel safer," said Thom McDaniel, president of Transport Workers Union Local 556 representing 7,300 Southwest Airlines flight attendants. ...
• The unions are organized under the umbrella of the Transportation Trades Department, AFL-CIO (TTD), which earlier this month unveiled a unified agenda that includes strengthening anti-terrorism and other training, passing flight attendant certification legislation, securing OSHA safety and health standards and protections for flight attendants, and improving airline and airport security.
• Transportation.
• 2003 Archives - Transportation.
• About Transportation Department.

• Links - Terrorism .
• Government of Canada Fighting Terrorism Site .
• Regular updates regarding Canada's role in the fight against terrorism. ...
• Provincial government response to terrorism. ...
• RCMP updates on terrorism. ...
• Transport Canada is helping to ensure the safety of Canadians and the transportation system. ...
• Canada's Anti-Terrorism Plan (DFAIT) .
• Terrorism .

• Policing transportation facilities.
• Policing transportation facilities / by Henry I. ...
• Transportation facilities --United States --Security measures. ...
• Transportation Terrorism -- 6. ... Special Problems in Urban Transportation Centers: The Homeless and the Mentally Ill -- 10. Conclusion -- Appendix - Rail-directed Terrorism. ...

• Travel & Transportation .
• Transportation.
• Fact Sheet on New Counter-Terrorism and CyberSpace Positions .
• The National Director for Combating Terrorism & the Special Advisor to the President for Cyberspace Security Fact Sheet .
• National Director & Deputy National Security Advisor for Combating Terrorism .
• Global  terrorism  poses  a  grave  danger  to the national security of the United  States  and to the safety of all Americans at home and abroad.  Our campaign   against   terrorism   must  include  military,  diplomatic,  law enforcement,   intelligence,   and   financial   operations   in   seamless coordination  with each other. ...
• To  achieve  this policy, the President has established the position of the National  Director  and  Deputy  National  Security  Advisor  for Combating Terrorism.  The National Director will be the President's principal advisor on  matters  related  to  combating global terrorism, including all efforts designed to detect, disrupt, and destroy global terrorist organizations and those who support them. ...
•  The National Director will also report to the Assistant  to  the  President for Homeland Security with respect to matters relating to global terrorism inside the United States. ...
•  These networks include information systems in the government, telecommunications, banking and finance, transportation, energy, manufacturing, water, health and emergency services networks. ...

• Transportation Security Agency (TSA)   Jan. ...
• Transportation Security Administration (TSA) has faced the difficult challenge of increasing travel security procedures while maintaining traveler mobility. ... 19, 2001, as part of the Aviation and Transportation Security Act. ... The Aviation and Transportation Security Act, which established tough new guidelines for increasing traveler security, came into effect on Dec. ...
• The TSA currently employs a total numbers of 64,000 people, working under the supervision of a new undersecretary of Transportation Security - Adm. ...
• As part of its efforts to increase security, TSA plans to develop a profiling system named CAPPS II, a network of supercomputers intended to instantly assess every passenger's background for potential ties to terrorism. ...
• "Inconsistent security measures will only direct terrorists from one transportation mode to another with lesser security," said Loy in a speech to transportation officials on January 15. ...
• Transportation Security Administration .
• Evamarie Socha, "Doing Business with the Transportation Security Administration" Washington Technology .
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