Q&A: About that new USA/UK AirPort Low: 100ml for liquids etc.. plz help?
Question by Adam: About that new USA/UK AirPort Low: 100ml for liquids etc.. plz help?
how come there are to different warnings about carreing liquids & such into US..?
this is what i first read on the website of the airline i’m using next month to travel back to the US:
“Passengers traveling from/to or through US and/or EU airports are to comply with the following new regulations.
Following items are PERMITTED to carry on board: All LIQUIDS or gels, beverages, shampoo, suntan lotion, creams, toothpaste, hair gel and other items of similar consistency under the following conditions:
1- Quantity not exceeding 100ml
2- Items must be carried in a separate clear plastic ZIP TOP or resealable bag
3- Items must fit in the bag comfortably and closed tightly
4- Plastic bag should be removed from handbag and checked separately at security check points”
then i read secondly on the same website:
“Passengers travelling to U.S. and U.K. destinations should be aware that no liquids of any type are permitted through the airport security search point, other than the following items:
1- Essential medicines in liquid form sufficient and essential for the flight (e.g. diabetic kit), as long as it is verified as authentic. Medicines in solid form continue to be permitted.
2- Baby milk and liquid baby food (the contents of each bottle or jar must be tasted by the accompanying passenger).
To help their progress through search points, passengers are advised not to include items capable of containing liquids (e.g. bottles, flasks, tubes, cans, plastic containers etc.) in their cabin baggage.
NOTE: The definition of liquids includes gels, pastes, lotions, liquid/solid mixtures and the contents of pressurised containers, e.g. toothpaste, hair gel, drinks, soups, syrups, perfume, deodorant, shaving foam, aerosols, etc.”
so, can anybody please explain this (antinomy) to me?! or atleast tell me the final what you know!
Best answer:
Answer by silentnonrev
100 ml it is. It’s not a new regulation–in fact, it may go away soon.
What do you think? Answer below!