SMH.com.au·4 min read·medium

Cockpit doors should always be one-way, unless the terrorist is flying the plane

D
David Evans
Cockpit doors should always be one-way, unless the terrorist is flying the plane
✦AI Summary

The article discusses the security implications of cockpit doors in aviation, contrasting the post-9/11 era with recent incidents like the flydubai FZ1073 flight. It questions whether current security measures, which prioritize keeping people out, are effective when the threat originates from within the cockpit.

Why it matters

It challenges long-standing aviation security protocols in light of modern pilot-related safety incidents.

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Share A A A Take yourself back to 9/11. The twin towers of the World Trade Centre are collapsing and yet, despite that apocalyptic scene, the world’s attention suddenly shifts to a hitherto harmless field in Shanksville, Pennsylvania, where United 93 has crashed after a violent struggle in the cockpit between desperate passengers and a terrorist. Tragically, the terrorist prevailed and the world was never the same.

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