Airlines race to find rigid dogs to comply with cargo inspection rules
Airlines and logistics teams are racing to comply with the new regulations for catching lighter dogs as part of tougher rules to tackle cargo on cargo flights.
The request for K9 or police dogs capable of smelling explosives has been overshadowed by concerns about delayed shipments, as operators are finding animals and X-ray screening equipment in time in July.
It is a recent threat to supply chains due to the already stressful crisis due to the coronavirus crisis and the increasing demand for international shipments.
Air cargo has also lengthened as demand for goods has risen sharply as many passenger aircraft, typically carrying half the volume of cargo, remain on the ground at the time.
Airlines race to find sniffer dogs to comply with cargo inspection rules
Airlines and logistics organizations are scrambling to buy sniffer dogs to screen cargo on cargo flights in compliance with the new regulations, which are part of the stricter rules against terrorism.
As operators strive to find animals and X-ray inspection equipment in time by the July deadline, concerns about delivery delays have increased the demand for K9s or police dogs capable of sniffing explosives.
This is the latest threat to the supply chain, which has been under pressure due to the coronavirus crisis and the surge in online shopping that have increased the demand for international shipping.
April 12, 2021
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Air Cargo News FlyingTypers hopes to be like an online hearth for our cargo family. #AirCargoCoronaContent Sitting in my car on a short masked-up trip from our home last week, I noticed a building in nearby Rego Park, Queens with the words “The Lost Battalion” inscribed in limestone atop the structure. The art deco design of the place confirmed my suspicion that it was built by WPA labor in the 1930s
Sitting in my car on a short masked-up trip from our home last week, I noticed a building in nearby Rego Park, Queens with the words “The Lost Battalion” inscribed in limestone atop the structure. The art deco design of the place confirmed my suspicion that it was built by WPA labor in the 1930s Roosevelt years. Those words ‘Lost Battalion’ describe a U.S. Army group of New Yorkers in 1918 that distinguished themselves in the Argonne Forest of France during World War I 103 years ago. There is a movie that you can watch for free on YouTube from 2001. Today the building in Rego