170 likes | 343 Views
Securing Cargo and Facilitating Trade The role of the airport. Enno D. Osinga Senior Vice President Cargo Amsterdam Airport Schiphol. Customer defined characteristics of a strong Air Cargo Hub. Growing market place and Connectivity Cost Competitive Minimum throughput time goods
E N D
Securing Cargo and Facilitating TradeThe role of the airport Enno D. Osinga Senior Vice President Cargo Amsterdam Airport Schiphol
Customer defined characteristics of a strong Air Cargo Hub • Growing market place and Connectivity • Cost Competitive • Minimum throughput time goods • Growth opportunities for home carriers • Security embedded in the process in a cost effective manner • Strategic partnership with customs • Implementation of latest technologies • Participation of all stakeholders in infrastructural developments • Transparency in all processes (KPI’s)
A competitive mainport must be connected with every commercially important region. Schiphol’s Full freighter destinations per economic region Europe North west Astana region Europe East Ohio valley Almaty region South Korea Beijing region US West coast Europe South US East coast Mid-south Near East Shanghai region Japan Israel Morocco Delhi Karachi US South coast Calcutta Taiwan Kuwait Gulf states Pearl river delta Mexico Bangalore/Mumbai Bangkok Singapore/Kuala Lumpur South America West Australian East coast Africa South Flown from AMS Not flown from AMS but from other European mainports South America South
Partner in negotiations • Based on Economic analysis determine required connections • Aim to extend the market place • East-West imbalance negative factor • Support development of market place to alleviate this
Cost Competitive • Focus on total visit costs • Value for money or lowest cost • Security charge Cargo? • Open market for handling companies • Forwarders on airside
Security • SRA-CP per 1 July 2008 • 100% check of persons and vehicles
Starting points and targets Test the various operating models in implementing SRA-CP with regard to • Cargo handling process • Security process • Infrastructure • Capacity requirements • Throughput time and waiting time • Facilities required
Module 1 • Separate crews for airside and landside • - Supervised transfer of dolly and cargo in the yellow zone • - Airside staff remains under supervision of security staff
Module 2 • Conventional rollerbed system, with lockable fence • No transfer of staff and vehicles • - Direct or camera supervision by security
Initial Tentative Results • Full evaluation 1st week December • Improved and faster process • Improve airside facilities staff required • Security staff costs high • Investigate multiple use of camera’s and mobile teams
Strategic partnership with Customs • Changing role of Customs • Green lane concepts • Authorised Economic Operator • Integration of outbound control with Security and all other inspections • Early in the process • Simple and effective
Where in the process? • On arrival at airport? • Least disturbance • Not secure • On arrival at handling facility? • Minimal disturbance • Handling facility secure? • On crossing the airside border • Operational disturbance • Most secure
Secure area and control Schiphol’s New Cargo world design is flexible: Assume decentralized control in the short term but make central control possible in the long run
The Security Car Wash • Technology is improving rapidly • Flexible Modular approach • Integration of all inspections
The role of the Airport • From operator to facilitator • Business generator for the airlines • Business generator for the regional economy
Thank You Enno D. Osinga Senior Vice President Cargo Amsterdam Airport Schiphol