Safe and sound?

Lorna Strickland

1-Aug-2006

Unwieldy US Customs and security regulations cost travel retailers huge sums of money each year. But can lengthy processes be streamlined for commercial gain without compromising safety? Tina Milton and Lorna Strickland investigate

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US airport operations have always been a complex jigsaw. Because city airports are  often controlled by politicians whose knowledge of airport management is limited, the retail business can end up

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(4-Jul-2006) - Tina Milton has been named deputy editor of Duty-Free News International, and will continue to cover the fragrances and cosmetics category as beauty editor
(15-Oct-2006) -
(20-Jun-2001) - Archaic customs regulations that prevent travellers from entering duty-free stores if they are not leaving the country are strangling the growth potential of duty-free. Las Vegas McCarran International Airport commercial development director Scott Kichline believes sales to travellers ?would more than double? if regulations were relaxed.
(24-Jan-2007) - As more countries adopt the airport liquids security regulations, the European Travel Retail Council proposes to audit safety regulations at airports around the world
(15-Sep-2006) - EUROPE. Following the meeting of the European Commission (EC) and EU member states to discuss a proposal to ban liquids and gels from hand luggage at airports across Europe, the European Travel Retail Council (ETRC) has called for airside purchases to be made exempt from any new regulations