Airport security is supposed to prevent individuals with 
malicious intentions from entering or leaving a country, but that 
doesn’t mean all security measures used in airports are fool-proof. In 
fact, WikiLeaks has published not one, but two internal CIA
 documents that teach agents how to act and what to do in order to make 
sure they’re able to fool airport security while traveling from country 
to country using fake passports, and how to keep their cover intact in 
the process.
One document details tricks needed for preventing secondary security 
checks that might occur from time to time, and surviving them if it 
happens. The document is filled with examples from actual CIA field work
 meant to help agents better prepare for future trips, as well as 
various examples on a per country basis.
Interestingly, the document highlights personal smart devices as 
well, including smartphones, iPods and other gadgets as a security risk 
for undercover agents. “Smart phones, iPods, and MP3 players, can pose a
 vulnerability to alias travel because of their requirement for 
subscriptions. If border control officials can establish a link between 
the device and the traveler’s true name, this could present a difficulty
 for someone traveling in alias,” the agency writes.
Basically, the document instructs agents to put up a complete show 
for airport authorities, from maintaining cover stories at all 
times by dressing, packing and acting according to the roles they’re 
supposed to play.
The second document specifically targets the EU Schengen space, 
which CIA agents also have to infiltrate undercover. It explains how 
airport checks work in the region.
Both documents can be downloaded here
Even though the documents are rather old (September 2011 and January 
2012, respectively), they offer plenty of details on the effort the CIA 
puts into making sure its clandestine operations aren’t put at risk by 
airport security checks.
At the same time, because WikiLeaks has just made them 
public, the documents will provide fugitives and travelers with 
malicious intentions tips on how to maintain their composure during 
checks.
Source:
bgr.com 
Original Source of Story Wikileaks

 
 
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