Trump atoa masaa 96: Marufuku kupanda ndege na Laptop.

[shige2]

Rais Trump na serikali yake ametoa masaa 96 Mashirika ya ndege toka Mashariki ya Kati yawe yametimizamaagizo haya.
Hii ni baada ya lile agizo lake la kwanza kutupwa na mahakama.

Katika taarifa iliyotolewa na DHS Department of Homeland Security Ni Marufuku kuingia ndani ya ndege ukiingia Marekani ukiwa umebeba vifaa vifuatavyo:
Laptop,
Camera,
Video game,
E reader,
DVD player,
Ama chombo chochote cha kielectroniki kilicho na saizi kubwa zaidi ya SIMU ya mkononi.

DHS imesema hii ni baada ya kupata duru za kiitelijensia kwamba Magaidi huenda wakatumia vyombo hivi KUANGUSHA ndege za ABIRIA za Marekani.
Vyombo hivi vitaruhusiwa tu kuingia katika ndege kama CHECKED BAGGAGE lakini si KUVIBEBA mikononi. Wafanya biashara ambao hupenda KUBEBA laptops ilikuendelea kufanya kazi wakiwa safarini, WAMESIKITISHWA na uamuzi huo.

DHS wamesema kama Magaidi walitumia laptop katika tukio lilotokea Mogadishu Somalia HAPO NYUMA wakati mtu alipopanda ndege na LAPTOP ikiwa na Bomu. Bomu lilipuka wakati ndege ikipaa juu hawataweza kuchukuwa masawala ya usalama wa nchi yao hivi hivi tu.

Katika tukio hilo ndege haikuwa imepaa juu sana rubani alijaribu sana mpaka ikatua salama Mogadishu ikiwa IMETOBOKA upande mmoja.Mashirika ya ndege yaliyozuiwa na kuagizwa KUZINGATIA maagizo ya DHS ni:

• Royal Jordanian
• Egypt Air
• Turkish Airlines
• Saudi Arabian Airlines
• Kuwait Airways
• Royal Air Maroc
• Qatar Airways
• Emirates
• Etihad Airways

AGIZO hili halina MWISHO wa TAREHE.
Chanzo: USA today/BBC

 

[FRESHMAN]

magaidi wakisafiri kwa british airways au klm je??

 

[GreatSeal]

Huyu nae nao ni Bashite namba 2 tu wa NY

 

[ISIS]

Huyu nae nao ni Bashite namba 2 tu wa NY

Hahahaha

 

[bagamoyo]

magaidi wakisafiri kwa british airways au klm je??

March 21, 2017
Washington DC
United States

Britain and U.S. ban most electronic devices in cabins on flights from several Muslim-majority countries

Britain joined the United States on Tuesday in barring passengers traveling from airports in several Muslim-majority countries from bringing laptops, tablets and other portable electronic devices on board with them when they fly.

The U.K. ban applies to six countries, while the U.S. ban covers 10 airports in eight Muslim-majority countries.

Fliers can still travel with these items, but they must be packed in their checked baggage on U.S.- and U.K.-bound flights from airports across the countries, including busy hubs in Istanbul, Dubai and Doha, Qatar.

The British ban also includes some cellphones and is expected to apply to all airports in the six nations. The countries included in the British ban are Turkey, Lebanon, Jordan, Egypt, Tunisia and Saudi Arabia.

The airports are: Queen Alia International Airport (AMM) in Jordan, Cairo International Airport (CAI) in Egypt, Istanbul Ataturk Airport (IST) in Turkey, King Abdulaziz International Airport (JED) and King Khalid International Airport (RUH) in Saudi Arabia, Kuwait International Airport (KWI) in Kuwait, Mohammed V International Airport (CMN) in Morocco, Hamad International Airport (DOH) in Qatar, and Dubai International Airport (DXB) and Abu Dhabi International Airport (AUH) in the United Arab Emirates.

The U.S. restrictions were prompted by a growing concern within the government that terrorists who have long sought to develop hard-to-detect bombs hidden inside electronic devices may have put renewed effort into that work, according to people familiar with the matter, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to talk about it. U.S. officials have been discussing whether to issue new security restrictions for some flights for the past two weeks, they said.


Officials have said that in 2014, U.S. authorities were increasingly worried that suspected bombmaker Ibrahim Hassan al-Asiri, who was allegedly instrumental to al-Qaeda’s Yemen branch in several bomb plots, might be helping terrorists in Syria develop new, harder-to-detect explosive devices.

[Al-Qaeda bombmaker Ibrahim Hassan al-Asiri has tried to attack the U.S. three times, officials say]

John Pistole, a former senior FBI official who also led the Transportation Security Administration during the Obama administration, said Asiri is a major concern for U.S. counterterrorism officials.

“To my knowledge, he’s still out there, and he shares his recipes with a number of people,’’ Pistole said. Restrictions like those announced this week, he said, “are a way of trying to be as tailored as much as possible to reduce the risk.’’

Pistole, now president of Anderson University in Indiana, said aviation security officials are particularly concerned about explosive devices built with non-metallic materials, because most of the world’s airports lack the screening measures to detect such bombs.

New limitations on carry-on items “are both an actual physical deterrent and an overall deterrent so the bad guys see this and say, ‘They’re onto us.’ That’s a win for the good guys,” Pistole said, “because then you have time to push the terrorists off to another location, another time, another type of attack. It gives law enforcement and security services more opportunity to identify and disrupt plots.”

So why not ban electronic devices from planes entirely? People familiar with the discussions said the restrictions were designed to defeat the particular type of threat that is of greatest concern: the possibility that terrorists could smuggle explosives inside electronics and manually detonate them once on a plane. In the case of the “underwear bomber’’ plot of 2009, for example, the would-be attacker had to mix two chemicals to create the explosive once he was on board the airliner.

The decision to announce the British ban was made during a meeting on aviation security measures Tuesday by British Prime Minister Theresa May, who had chaired similar meetings over the past few weeks. British authorities said they contacted U.S. officials before the announcement.

It’s unclear when the British ban will take effect. “The affected airlines have already been informed, and we expect the measures to be in place in the next couple of days,” a government spokesman said. He added that six British and eight foreign carriers will be affected.
Source: Britain and U.S. ban most electronic devices in cabins on flights from several Muslim-majority countries

 

[Naisujaki Lekangai]

Then there will be no end in dealing with complex human behaviour and thinking.Ban electronic devices today, tomorrow bombs will be hidden in eyeglasses. Next bombs will be hidden in dentures, then bombs will be discovered in the soles of shoes..........so what will US and his cousin UK do? Ban planes from flying? Yes, perhaps this one might be effective. Poor US and UK!!