The Aviation Security Improvement Act of 1990: Joint Hearing and Markup Before the Committee on Foreign Affairs and Subcommittee on Aviation of the Committee on Public Works and Transportation, House of Representatives, One Hundred First Congress, Second Session, on H.R. 5200 and H.R. 5732, July 26 and September 27, 1990, Volume 4U.S. Government Printing Office, 1990 - 321 pages |
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Page viii
... a long term strategy for dealing with a potential increase in the threat . The function of FAA's Intelligence Division would be elevated to this office . -3- The Commission also proposed that the security functions remaining VIII.
... a long term strategy for dealing with a potential increase in the threat . The function of FAA's Intelligence Division would be elevated to this office . -3- The Commission also proposed that the security functions remaining VIII.
Page 14
... dealing with what we were calling the human element in providing adequate aviation security , including vastly improved and continuous training and adequate screening of personnel . Technology and the equipment it produces play a very ...
... dealing with what we were calling the human element in providing adequate aviation security , including vastly improved and continuous training and adequate screening of personnel . Technology and the equipment it produces play a very ...
Page 20
... dealing with the human element in providing adequate aviation security , including vastly improved and continuous training and adequate screening of personnel . Technology and the equipment it produces play a very important role but we ...
... dealing with the human element in providing adequate aviation security , including vastly improved and continuous training and adequate screening of personnel . Technology and the equipment it produces play a very important role but we ...
Page 33
... dealing with host nations which perceive security as an integral function and responsibility of government . The United States should rely on bilateral agreements to achieve aviation security objectives with foreign governments . These ...
... dealing with host nations which perceive security as an integral function and responsibility of government . The United States should rely on bilateral agreements to achieve aviation security objectives with foreign governments . These ...
Page 53
... dealing with a very complicated subject . As far as the recommendations are concerned , 38 of them deal directly or indirectly with the Department of State . We agree with all but 2 of those . We've implemented or are well on our way to ...
... dealing with a very complicated subject . As far as the recommendations are concerned , 38 of them deal directly or indirectly with the Department of State . We agree with all but 2 of those . We've implemented or are well on our way to ...
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Common terms and phrases
agencies air transportation aircraft airport security amendment appropriate Assistant Secretary authority Aviation Security Improvement bill bomb BUSEY Chairman FASCELL CLINGER Commission on Aviation Commission's CONGRES CONGRESS THE LIBRARY coordination Department of Transportation disaster enactment ensure establish explosive detection explosive materials Federal Aviation Act Federal Aviation Administration Federal Security Manager flight foreign air carriers foreign airports Foreign Security Liaison Fourth Amendment GILMAN guidelines implement issue JACKSON Jim Oberstar LALLY legislation LIBRARY OF CONGRESS Lockerbie mail and cargo McLaughlin ment military mail notification OBERSTAR ORLANDO personnel Postal Service President's Commission RARY recommendations regulations responsibility RESS screening of mail sealed against inspection Secretary of Transportation Security and Intelligence Security and Terrorism Security Improvement Act Security Liaison Officer security program SELIN specific subsection terrorist Thank threats to civil tion transportation security U.S. airlines U.S. carriers U.S. Government Warsaw Convention
Popular passages
Page 319 - It is enough to hold, as we do, that the "discretionary function or duty" that cannot form a basis for suit under the Tort Claims Act includes more than the initiation of programs and activities. It also includes determinations made by executives or administrators in establishing plans, specifications or schedules of operations. Where there is room for policy judgment and decision there is discretion.
Page 131 - (6) such other factors as the Commission may deem appropriate. "(d) the Postal Service shall maintain one or more classes of mail for the transmission of letters sealed against inspection. The rate for each such class shall be uniform throughout the United States, its territories, and possessions. One such class shall provide for the most expeditious handling and transportation afforded mail matter by the Postal Service. No letter of such a class of domestic origin shall be opened except...
Page 130 - The constitutional guaranty of the right of the people to be secure in their papers against unreasonable searches and seizures extends to their papers, thus closed against inspection, wherever they may be.
Page 130 - The difficulty attending the subject arises, not from the want of power in Congress to prescribe regulations as to what shall constitute mail matter, but from the necessity of enforcing them consistently with rights reserved to the people, of far greater importance than the transportation of the mail.
Page 131 - No law of Congress can place in the hands of officials connected with the postal service any authority to invade the secrecy of letters and such sealed packages in the mail; and all regulations 96 US at 732-733.
Page 130 - Letters and sealed packages of this kind in the mail are as fully guarded from examination and inspection, except as to their outward form and weight, as if they were retained by the parties forwarding them in their own domiciles.
Page 319 - Government shall not be liable for any claim based upon the exercise or performance or the failure to exercise or perform a discretionary function or duty on the part of a Federal agency or an employee of the Government in carrying out the provisions of this section.
Page 124 - ... opened, removed from postal custody, and processed or treated, but only to the extent necessary to determine and eliminate the danger and only if a complete written and sworn statement of the detention, opening, removal, or treatment, and the circumstances...
Page 320 - US 15, 34 (1953) (stating that the exception protects "the discretion of the executive or the administrator to act according to one's judgment of the best course"). Thus, the discretionary function exception will not apply when a federal statute, regulation, or policy specifically prescribes a course of action for an employee to follow. In this event, the employee has no rightful option but to adhere to the directive.
Page 98 - Postal inspectors have statutory authority to serve Federal warrants and subpoenas, and to make arrests for postal related offenses.