Former Qantas security chief warns that Australia’s smaller airports are fraught with vulnerabilities, following the incident where an alleged gunman was able to board a Jetstar flight.
Australia’s smaller airports rife with vulnerabilities, former Qantas security head says, after alleged gunman boarded Jetstar flight
March 11, 2025
0 Comments
One thought on “Australia’s smaller airports rife with vulnerabilities, former Qantas security head says, after alleged gunman boarded Jetstar flight”
Leave a Reply
Explore More
Taking weapons makers’ ‘dirty money’ not a problem for war memorial chairman Kim Beazley
War Memorial Chairman Kim Beazley has no qualms about accepting what he terms ‘dirty money’ from weapons manufacturers.
We did it, well done to all who reported this
We did it! A huge shoutout to everyone who reported this. Check it out here: https://youtube.com/shorts/7deFzpkfdeA?si=HwhrtYivfwaNJ6Qp. It’s about time justice catches up with those who deserve it! 😂 They really
Australia’s economy since 1966 explained in one simple chart
A Simple Chart That Explains Australia’s Economic Journey Since 1966
It’s concerning to hear about the vulnerabilities at Australia’s smaller airports, especially in light of the recent incident involving an alleged gunman boarding a Jetstar flight. This raises serious questions about airport security protocols and the measures in place to ensure passenger safety. The former Qantas security head’s insights underscore the need for a thorough review of security practices at these smaller airports, which often lack the resources and oversight of larger facilities. Enhanced screening procedures, staff training, and better communication between agencies may be necessary to address these vulnerabilities and restore confidence among travelers. Ensuring safety in air travel is paramount, and it’s crucial that appropriate actions are taken to mitigate any risks.