Advance Passenger Information System (APIS)
The APIS information is collected in advance of a passenger’s arrival or departure from the United States in order to perform law enforcement queries to identify security risks to the aircraft or vessel, to its occupants, or
Fact Sheet: APIS - US Customs and Border Protection
The advance transmission of this information, coupled with Passenger Name Record (PNR) data, will provide DHS the ability to identify potential threats and coordinate with carriers and foreign law enforcement to prevent the boarding of a person of interest APIS The Advance Passenger Information System (APIS) is a widely used electronic data
Advance Passenger Information
Advance Passenger Information Athula Lankadeva Deputy Director ICT Division, Sri Lanka Customs Why Customs Needs Advance Passenger Downloads -> APIS 4
GUIDELINES ON ADVANCE PASSENGER INFORMATION (API)
1 7 From a Border Control Agency aspect, while advance information of a passenger‟s biographic data is useful, the added value of advance passenger information in its broadest context comes from the ability to access carrier‟s information for analysis and research on arriving passengers
CBP Private Air APIS Guide 2 0 3
Advance Passenger Information System (APIS) regulations require APIS manifests to be submitted to U S Customs and Border Protection (CBP) for all private aircraft arriving from or departing for a foreign port or place APIS regulations also require that electronic notices of
GUIDELINES ON ADVANCE PASSENGER INFORMATION (API)
efficiently This advance notification to the Border Control Agencies by carriers (or other parties) using electronic data inter-change (EDI), is the topic of this Guideline Advance Passenger Information (API) is already in use at a number of locations around the world and has brought
Advance Passenger Information (API)
- Collect passport information at airport - Transmit information to Customs - Get passenger information in advance to screen - Provide facilitated entry service • API data collection - Passenger, Crew • API is used for - Customs - Immigration - Aviation Security purposes Background • Need to intercept smuggling or illegal activities
CARICOM ADVANCE PASENGER INFORMATION (API) GUIDELINES
WHAT IS APIS? Advance Passenger Information (API) is data provided to the Joint Regional Communications Centre (JRCC) prior to the arrival and departure of an aircraft or vessel at each port of entry in participating Member States It contains a complete list of persons (crew and passengers) on board including their biographic data and carrier
ADVANCED PASSENGER INFORMATION BILL, 2015 NO OF 2015
(1) This Bill may be cited as The Advanced Passenger Information Bill, 2015 2 Interpretation In this Act— “advanced passenger information (API)” means the information or data concerning a crew member, passenger or any other person travelling in an aircraft or vessel as set out in Schedule 1;
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Fact Sheet: APIS
Preventing Terrorists from Boarding International Flights and Vessels Destined for orDeparting from the U.S
Overview
A new predeparture Advance Passenger Information System (APIS) requirement allows the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) to review passenger information prior to boarding for commercial flights arriving into or departing from the United States and for commercial vessels destined for or departing the United States.Purpose
The advance transmission of this information, coupled with Passenger Name Record (PNR) data, will provide DHS the ability to identify potential threats and coordinate with carriers and foreign law enforcement to prevent the boarding of a person of interest. APIS The Advance Passenger Information System (APIS) is a widely used electronic data interchange system that allows carriers to transmit traveler data to CBP. APIS data includes passenger information that would be found on the face of a passport, such as full name, gender, and country of passport issuance. The current APIS requirements were established in April, 2005, with the publication of the APIS Final Rule. The APIS program is recognized by commercial carriers and the international community as the standard for passenger processing and enhanced security in the commercial air and vessel environment. During Fiscal Year 2006, CBP processed a record 87 million passengers arriving from abroad by air.Transmission
Air carriers may transmit predeparture APIS information either: Using the APIS Batch Transmission, in interactive or non-interactive form, that requires air carriers to transmit the complete manifest for all passengers 30 minutes prior to departure.Using the APIS Quick Query mode that allows air carriers to transmit in real time as each passenger checks in for the flight prior to boarding.
Under both options, the carrier will not permit the boarding of a passenger unless the passenger has been cleared by CBP. For vessels departing from foreign ports bound for the U.S., current requirements to transmit passenger and crew arrival manifest data between 24 to 96 hours prior to arrival will remain unchanged, but requires vessel carriers to transmit APIS data 60 minutes prior to departure from the United States.History
Prior to 9/11, the U.S. Customs Service, now part of U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) received advance passenger information from air carriers on a voluntary basis. APIS requirements were first implemented under the Aviation and Transportation Security Act (ATSA) of 2001 and the Enhanced Border Security and Visa Reform Act of 2002As a result of 9/11 Commission recommendations, Congress mandated that DHS establish a requirement to receive advance information on international passengers traveling by air and sea, prior to their departure in the Intelligence Reform and Terrorism