Performing fast and reliable immigration pre-checks and traveler registrations
In their mission of securing country borders, whether land, sea or air, the number 1 priority of any government is to avoid irregular immigration and fight all forms of trans-border crime, while facilitating legitimate crossings. However, infrastructure, budget and resources continue to be scarce to address the ever increasing number of travelers.
With Augmented Borders, IDEMIA’s comprehensive border control suite, border officers can overcome this challenge by moving from a document-centric to a person-centric and risk-based approach.
This exhaustive suite of solutions enables governments to better manage their borders from the equipment in interaction with the travelers (counters, kiosks, gates, digitalized services) to the management systems that are used before or during the border crossing (Visa, electronic travel authorization, Entry-Exit system, risks assessment).
Augmented Borders is based on three pillars:
With Augmented Borders governments can adopt an approach in which travelers’ biometrics are the main credentials and enable a free-flowing journey which enhances the border crossing experience for legitimate travelers.
The person-centric approach of Augmented Borders ensures continuity between each encounter and over time for all types of travelers (Entry/Exit, visa request, electronic travel authorization, registered traveler program and asylum application, issuance and verification).
Augmented Borders helps border officers better assess risks through the screening of individuals against watch lists and the targeting of suspicious behaviors based on information gathered ahead of travel.
governments trust IDEMIA for their Border control solutions
travelers processed per year at Changi Airport in Singapore
land and sea border crossing points equipped worldwide
Iceland: A leader in the implementation of the European Entry/Exit System
IDEMIA has been selected by the National Commissioner of the Icelandic Police and Isavia—operator of Keflavik Airport (Iceland’s main airport) and other airports—to provide a comprehensive border management system compliant with EU-EES regulations for all air and sea border crossing points, including new equipment.
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