- Executive Summary
- Study objectives
- Baseline and assumptions
- Solution architecture and system design
- Impact of THE EE System on Border crossings
- Costs
- Transition to 2020
- Conclusions
- 1 Reference and Applicable documents
- 1.1 Reference documents
- 2 Terminology
- 2.1 Definitions
- 2.2 Acronyms & Abbreviations
- 3 Introduction
- 3.1 Objectives of the feasibility study
- 3.2 Content and scope of the study
- 3.3 Issues outside the scope of this study
- 3.4 Context of the Study
- 4 Long-term vision – The Ideal System
- 4.1 Introduction
- 4.2 Managing Complexity
- 4.3 The Binary Nature of Border Control Systems
- 4.4 Profiling the Traveller Population
- 4.5 Long-term Scenario and Transition Phase
- 4.6 Need to Introduce Automated Border Control and the Case for It
- 4.7 Reasons for the Extended Use of BiometrICS in ABC Systems
- 4.8 Verification v Identification
- 4.9 Reasons for Adopting Multimodal Biometrics
- 4.10 Considerations 1 on the Acceptance of Biometric ABC
- 4.11 Fit-to-Purpose v Project Goals
- 4.12 Automated Border Control with Entry-Exit Tracking
- 4.13 Entry-Exit Record Reconciliation
- 4.14 Summary Table of Border Control Processes
- 4.15 Logical Structure of Report
- 5 Current Situation
- 5.1 Process and Role Overview
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- 5.2 Operational & Organisational Considerations
- 5.3 Existing Systems
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- 6 RECOMMENDATIONS FOR THE FUTURE AUTOMATED BORDER CONTROL SYSTEM
- 6.1 Current shortcomings, future benefits
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- 6.2 HIGH-LEVEL SOLUTION
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- 6.3 Verification vs enrolment
- 6.4 AUTOMATED BORDER CONTROL (ABC) AND REGISTERED TRAVELLER OPTIONS
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- 6.5 Considerations on different Border Types for EES and RTP
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- 7 Outline of recommended solution
- 7.1 Systems involved in border crossing process
- 7.2 Use Cases
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- 7.3 EES options
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- 7.4 RT system functions
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- Annex...
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