World BORDERPOL Congress Prelim Congress Prog
Preliminary Congress Programme for the 3rd World BORDERPOL Congress from 9th-11th December 2014 in Budapest, Hungary
Preliminary Congress Programme for the 3rd World BORDERPOL Congress from 9th-11th December 2014 in Budapest, Hungary
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
<strong>Congress</strong> <strong>Prog</strong>ramme<br />
THURsday 11 th DECEMBER<br />
9:00am - 10:30am<br />
Plenary Session - Improving and facilitating the legitimate<br />
movement of people and goods: what technologies and<br />
standards are missing?<br />
Chair: Vasan Seshadri, Asian Secretariat, <strong>BORDERPOL</strong>, India<br />
Security versus Facilitation - Crossing the border now takes longer<br />
and is more complex than it was 50 years ago. Is technology actually<br />
making border procedures more efficient or just making the process<br />
more expensive for everyone? Since very few actual terrorists have<br />
been interdicted by national border control organizations at the borders<br />
where to go forward with border security/traveler screening? What are<br />
the latest technologies and future technological developments that can<br />
enhance clearance and mobility, from the fast moving business traveller<br />
or the legitimate refugee to legitimate goods and traffic?<br />
Ioan Buda, Director General, Romanian Border Police<br />
The Impact of ICT on coordinated Border Management in East and<br />
Southern Africa (ESA)<br />
Cephas Makunike, Zimbabwe Revenue Authority<br />
David Scowsill, President & CEO, <strong>World</strong> Travel & Tourism Council, UK<br />
Ms Angiolelli-Mayer, Project Manager Passenger Facilitation, IATA,<br />
Switzerland<br />
11:15am - 12:30pm<br />
Workshops<br />
Closed Agency Workshop - Inter-<br />
Agency Co-operation and Information<br />
Sharing - Why the return to<br />
information silo’s and how to tackle<br />
systemic non-cooperation practices<br />
Chair: Hungarian National Police Border<br />
Police Department<br />
After the revelations of allies spying on<br />
allies, the WikiLeaks scandals of 2013 it can<br />
be reliably assumed that varying degrees<br />
of intergovernmental and interagency trust<br />
has been eroded. With this in mind Is it<br />
possible to get early warnings of emerging<br />
events around the world? Should a body like<br />
<strong>BORDERPOL</strong> provide forecasts of future<br />
societal and economic events that impact on<br />
the border security community? With so much<br />
information already available how to separate<br />
the wheat from the chaff? The need to repair<br />
this is necessary if likeminded bodies are to<br />
work together in the future.<br />
Breakout Session - Should exit<br />
controls be reintroduced universally?<br />
If so, how do we best share the<br />
necessary information across multiple<br />
agencies and stakeholders?<br />
Chair: Ken Richardson, Operations<br />
Director, <strong>BORDERPOL</strong>, UK<br />
With today’s ease of on-line booking and<br />
check-in, which can be accomplished by<br />
anyone in any country, passports rarely get<br />
checked or seen until the passenger boards<br />
the plane/vessel. Although baggage security<br />
checks may be conducted on exit, many<br />
current exit control procedures do not verify<br />
the legitimacy of the traveller with the passport<br />
document. Are we absolutely certain that all<br />
travellers through the gates are who they say<br />
they are? Should exit controls be universally<br />
introduced, regardless of the cost, to mitigate<br />
traveller fraud identity? ICAO mandated Face<br />
as the biometric to be included in all eTravel<br />
Documents, verified using the PKI Registry, so<br />
12 | <strong>World</strong> <strong>BORDERPOL</strong> <strong>Congress</strong> - www.world-borderpol-congress.com