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N118KA 27th Mar 2014 10:44

Malaysian SAR Techniques
 
Seeing as all my posts on MH 370 were deleted by some Troll. I am starting this thread, to expose the tomfoolery, and for your complete amusement.

For starters, this is a follow up to the 'magic carpet', 'bamboo binoculars', and 'coconuts'.

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Roti Canai 27th Mar 2014 15:32

I am also interested why the MH370 is reported to have turn Left back over Malaysia after losing its Acars and Transponder and later Military Radar lost contact NW of Bandah Aceh and yet all this time nothing is happening? I am not starting an argument but it seems weird or maybe I miss it that no one is trying to contact this flight after all this in one way or another.

flying.monkeyz 27th Mar 2014 16:48

Where are the coconuts??

N118KA 29th Mar 2014 13:05

Malaysian Immigration
 
INTERPOL rejects claim attributed to Malaysia that checking INTERPOL's databases may have slowed immigration checks

LYON, France – Malaysia’s decision not to consult INTERPOL's Stolen and Lost Travel Documents (SLTD) database before allowing travellers to enter the country or board planes cannot be defended by falsely blaming technology or INTERPOL. If there is any responsibility or blame for this failure, it rests solely with Malaysia's Immigration Department.

INTERPOL’s SLTD database takes just seconds to reveal whether a passport is listed, with recent tests providing results in 0.2 seconds.
The fact is that the US consults this database more than 230 million times per year; the UK more than 140 million times; the UAE more than 100 million times and Singapore more than 29 million times. Not one of these countries, or indeed any INTERPOL member country, has ever stated that the response time is too slow.

The truth is that in 2014 prior to the tragic disappearance of Malaysia Airlines Flight MH 370, Malaysia’s Immigration Department did not conduct a single check of passengers’ passports against INTERPOL’s databases.
Consequently, two individuals possessing stolen Austrian and Italian passports were able to board MH 370. Had Malaysia consulted INTERPOL's SLTD database, the fact that both passengers were using stolen passports would have been discovered almost instantaneously.

Malaysia’s Immigration Department owes it to all passengers boarding flights originating in, or passing through, Malaysia to make sure that passports registered as stolen or lost in INTERPOL’s databases cannot be used to board any flight.

In this regard, despite this unjustified attack on INTERPOL, we remain ready, willing and able to help Malaysia better safeguard its citizens and visitors from those seeking to use stolen or fraudulently altered passports to board planes.
INTERPOL has no idea why Malaysia’s Home Minister chooses to attack INTERPOL instead of learning from this tragedy.

After years of witnessing countries fail to consult INTERPOL’s SLTD database prior to allowing travellers to cross borders and board planes, INTERPOL created I-Checkit which will allow airlines and cruise lines to ensure that no passenger can use a stolen or lost passport registered in INTERPOL’s database to board one of their planes or ships.

N118KA 29th Mar 2014 13:10

flying.monkeyz this ones for you.

http://d.ibtimes.co.uk/en/full/13683...ls-airport.jpg

Roti Canai 29th Mar 2014 14:04

Well in the news, it all ready seems to show a weakness in this new Biometric fingerprint scan system.

It would only pickup the Fake Passport of the original holder if he had been to Malaysia before.


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