Kenya has left a mark on the world in the worldwide air terminal positioning after it scored 91% in a review done by United Nations' International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO).
In an explanation dated Saturday, July 30, Kenya Civil Aviation Authority (KCAA) expressed that the 91.77 score was the best grade at any point kept in Eastern and Central Africa.
The memorable outcomes were credited to the safety efforts set up at the Jomo Kenyatta International University (JKIA) and Moi International Airport in Mombasa.
Security screening machines at JKIA.
The two air terminals were examined in view of the Global Aviation Security Plan (GASeP) created by the UN organization.
On his part, Transport Cabinet Secretary, James Macharia, communicated that the memorable positioning was a demonstration of the safety efforts that had been set up by the public authority and KCAA.
Further, Macharia showed that the positioning puts Kenya second in Africa concerning air terminal security.
"In 2015. There were 32 discoveries from 300 convention questions, with perceptions made at JKIA alone. Similarly, in the May 2022 review, the extension expanded to 493 convention questions and included visits to both JKIA and Moi International Airport, Mombasa. The quantity of discoveries has dropped to just 15 discoveries in 2022.
"With the ongoing review results delivered by ICAO, Kenya is currently positioned second in Africa and has previously accomplished and, surprisingly, outperformed the objective set by ICAO of accomplishing a Sustainability Indicator Score of 90% constantly 2030," he expressed.
The Global Aviation Security Plan (GASeP) was created by the ICAO and is pointed toward aiding regions all around the world work on the security of their air terminals through different rules.
Among the issues that GASeP tries to address incorporate air terminal network safety and demonstrations of illegal intimidation.
"The objectives of the GASeP incorporate working on specialized help and reinforced local coordination, and the improvement of the Traveler Identification Program (TRIP) technique," ICAO expressed.
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