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Travelling overseas Travelling overseas

Travelling overseas - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2017-07-22

Travelling overseas - PPT Presentation

on the Big Experience Australian Customs and Border Protection Departing Australia When departing you need to present your passport completed Outgoing Passenger Card and boarding pass ID: 571930

customs luggage security australia luggage customs australia security carry pack checked wash items top border passenger airport amp travel

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Slide1

Travelling overseason the Big ExperienceSlide2

Australian Customs and Border ProtectionSlide3

Departing AustraliaWhen departing, you need to present your

passport

, completed

Outgoing Passenger Card

and

boarding pass

to an Australian Customs & Border Protection Services (ACBPS) officer. You will also need to go through an airport security screening point. Slide4

Airport Security ScreeningSlide5

Before you go on each international flight

Liquids and gels – pack in your checked luggage wherever possible.

Pack antibacterial hand wash,

eg

Aquium

gel in your checked luggage. Avoid aerosols altogether.

Pack sharp items in your checked luggage. (nail scissors, nail files

etc

)

Medication – pack enough for the flight (plus possible delays) in your carry-on luggage, the rest in your checked luggage (

good idea to have prescription or doctor’s letter

).Slide6

Security restrictions

Liquids and gels - water and other drinks, creams, cosmetics, perfumes, gels, toothpaste, deodorants, mascara, lipsticks, lip gloss must be in containers of no greater than 100mL.

All containers must fit into a transparent, re-sealable plastic bag (

eg

Glad bag)

Bag is removed from carry-on luggage and presented to security (X-ray)

Containers larger than 100mL will not be accepted even if partially filled (

eg

/ bottles of water)Slide7

Arrival back in AustraliaAll arriving passengers must complete an Incoming Passenger Card. Slide8

Arrival back in AustraliaOnce you arrive in Australia, there are three key steps before you leave the airport:

Clear passport control

Collect your baggage

Proceed to the ACBPS and Department of Agriculture checkpointSlide9

CUSTOMS & BORDER PROTECTIONTechniques used to check travellers

include using intelligence, computer-based profiling and analysis,

detector dogs

,

Smartgate

,

Closed

Circuit Television (CCTV)

monitoring, basic questioning

and other means

.Slide10

CUSTOMS & BORDER PROTECTIONCustoms officers at airports, in addition to performing basic immigration control, assess passengers’ arrival and

departure cards

, and have the authority to scan and search passenger baggage. Quarantine risk material may be referred to

Australian Quarantine and Inspection Service

officers.Slide11

CUSTOMS & BORDER PROTECTIONWhat you can’t bring into Australia

Narcotics

Firearms, weapons and ammunition

(

including real and

replica

firearms

and BB air guns.

Also real or

replica

paintball markers, blowpipes, all knives,

nunchucks

, slingshots, crossbows, electric shock devices, knuckle dusters, laser pointers, fireworks).

Refillable cigarette lighters (

eg

Zippo) purchased as

gifts

overseas have been confiscated in the past.

BE WARNED

Dangerous goods such as

BB guns, laser pointers, and electric shock devices

will be confiscated and you could be fined or sent to jail.

If you can’t buy it legally in Australia, you can’t bring it in.Slide12

ALSO PROHIBITEDProtected wildlife - eg coral and conch shells Under 18 – alcohol and

tobacco (cannot buy duty-free for parents)

Counterfeit

goods…

from

past experience it is okay if you have a few

DVDs, a couple of watches and handbags etc. Just make sure they are not in commercial quantities!Slide13

YOU MUST DECLARE the following; that is tick Yes on your incoming passenger card:

Goods that may be

prohibited or subject to restrictions.

(such as medicines, steroids, weapons etc.)

Customs will check the following items

. They will only be confiscated if they are perceived as a threat to Australia. However customs officers become

VERY

upset if they find items in your luggage that you should have declared.

Any food - includes dried, fresh, preserved, cooked, uncooked.

Wooden

articles, plants, parts of plants, traditional medicines,

herbs

,

seeds,

bulbs,

straw

,

nuts.

Also

bamboo or anything made from plant material.

Animals, parts of animals, animal products including equipment, pet food, eggs, birds, fish, insects,

shells

, bee products.

Pack items you will have to declare at the top of your suitcase so you don’t have to empty it to find the declared items.Slide14

ADVICE FOR BEHAVIOUR IN AIRPORTS

Some countries are very strict about what you can carry in your luggage, both checked and carry-on. Your luggage may be X-rayed. Carry no replica weapons, cigarette lighters etc that may look as if they pose a threat to security.

Never lie

to customs or security agents overseas or in Australia.

Never make jokes about security

matters to airline staff, customs or security agents.

Never leave your luggage unattended

in an airport.

It is sensible to

lock your luggage

and to carry a spare lock.

Year 9 students expect to be protected by their parents, or in this case your teachers if they do anything wrong. We can do little to help you if you breach customs regulations here or overseas.Slide15

Some top tips for the B.E.Wash your hands, particularly before you eat. Carry your

Aquium

or similar gel with you and use it regularly.

Keep your mouth closed in the shower.

Be open minded; try different foods.

Be flexible with room mates. You might meet your new best friend.

Budget carefully. It can take a few days to top up your cash card. Don’t withdraw several small amounts as you are charged each time.Slide16

Top Tips6. Travel lightly. Follow the packing list.

Pack your own luggage!

7. Wash clothes, but don’t wash them the night before you are due to move on. Check your itinerary and plan. Learn how to wash by hand or find out how much the hotel charges.

8. Drink plenty of bottled water.

9. Get plenty of sleep.Slide17

Top Tips10.

Look after each other and your teachers.

11. Travel as unobtrusively as possible.

12. When shopping, if you see something you wish to buy, purchase it. Don’t wait to ‘get it later’…you may not have that opportunity.

13. Make the most of every moment – chances are

you may never be there again

.Slide18

I wish you all an amazing

Big

Experience

.

Travel safely, travel well.