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Travel News
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Published 19 June 2007
New identification requirement for domestic flights
By
Expedia.ca staff
As of June 18, the Canadian government now requires airlines to screen passengers’ names against a “no-fly” list before issuing a boarding pass. The list indicates persons who may pose a threat to aviation security should they attempt to board a flight.
The new requirement applies to anyone who appears to be 12 years of age or older and will require airlines to request government-issued identification as verification.
For all flights departing within Canada, the requirement is for one piece of valid government-issued photo identification that indicates name, date of birth and gender – such as a driver’s license or a passport – or two pieces of valid government-issued non-photo ID, at least one of which shows name, date of birth and gender, such as a birth certificate.
The verification of passenger identification is already a practice followed by most major airlines in Canada.
For more information, please consult Transport Canada's Passenger Protect website.
Remember that for most international flights, including those to the United States, a valid passport is now required of both adults and children.
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