Exemption from Displaying an Aviation Security Identification Card in a Secure Area - Adelaide Airport

Administered by Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development, Communications, Sport and the Arts

Legislation au C2017G01244 In force Gazette

Legislation content

     NTC-14017

 

Aviation Transport Security Regulations 2005

 

EXEMPTION FROM DISPLAYING AN AVIATION SECURITY IDENTIFICATION CARD IN A SECURE

Area – ADELAIDE AIRPORT

 

 

I, JACQUELINE IRELAND, Director, Transport Security Operations, Office of Transport Security, under regulation 3.08 of the Aviation Transport Security Regulations 2005:

 

GIVE registered employees and guests of Qantas Airways Limited attending the Boeing

B787-9 ‘Dreamliner’ event at Adelaide Airport, an exemption from displaying an Aviation

Security Identification Card (ASIC) in the secure area of Adelaide Airport.

 

This notice is subject to the following conditions:

 

  1. all guests (including invited Qantas Airways Limited staff) are to present a valid

ticket and photo identification to the Qantas Marketing, Events and Promotional team

as a condition of entry; and

2.      all guests (including invited Qantas Airways Limited staff) are to be issued with a

Qantas wristband as a condition of entry; and

3.      the exemption from displaying an ASIC is limited to the area consisting of:

  1. the aerobridge connected to Gate 22 of Adelaide Airport; and
  2. on board the Boeing B787-9 ‘Dreamliner’ aircraft (registration number VH-

ZNA) between the dates and times specified below.

 

This notice will be in force between 1030 hours and 1630 hours on 18 November 2017.

 

 

Date:  16      November 2017

 

 

 

 

 

Jacqui Ireland

Delegate of the Secretary of the

Department of Infrastructure and Regional Development

 

Overview

The Aviation Transport Security Regulations 2005, enacted to ensure aviation security and safety, provide the regulatory framework for aviation transport security in Australia. The NTC-14017 Exemption from Displaying an Aviation Security Identification Card in a Secure Area – Adelaide Airport, issued under regulation 3.08 of these Regulations, exemplifies how the Department of Infrastructure and Regional Development, through its Director of Transport Security Operations, addresses specific security needs in a flexible manner. This exemption, granted to registered employees and guests of Qantas Airways Limited attending a Boeing B787-9 ‘Dreamliner’ event at Adelaide Airport, allows for streamlined entry procedures while maintaining security protocols. The exemption is conditional upon all attendees presenting valid tickets and photo identification and being issued a Qantas wristband, ensuring controlled access to secure areas. The policy objective is to facilitate safe and efficient event management without compromising security standards.

Scope and Application

The NTC-14017 Aviation Transport Security Regulations 2005 Exemption Notice issued by Jacqueline Ireland, Director, Transport Security Operations, pertains to specific individuals and entities involved in a Qantas Airways Limited event at Adelaide Airport. The notice grants an exemption from the requirement to display an Aviation Security Identification Card (ASIC) in the secure area of Adelaide Airport for registered employees and guests of Qantas Airways Limited attending the Boeing B787-9 ‘Dreamliner’ event. This exemption is applicable to the aerobridge connected to Gate 22 of Adelaide Airport and on board the Boeing B787-9 ‘Dreamliner’ aircraft (registration number VH-ZNA) between 1030 hours and 1630 hours on 18 November 2017. To be eligible for this exemption, all guests, including invited Qantas staff, must present a valid ticket and photo identification to the Qantas Marketing, Events and Promotional team and be issued a Qantas wristband. This exemption is a targeted measure, limited to the specified area and timeframe, ensuring security protocols are still adhered to outside these parameters.

Key Provisions

The notice issued under the Aviation Transport Security Regulations 2005 provides specific exemptions for registered employees and guests of Qantas Airways Limited attending the Boeing B787-9 ‘Dreamliner’ event at Adelaide Airport. The exemption, which is granted under regulation 3.08, allows these individuals to bypass the requirement to display an Aviation Security Identification Card (ASIC) within designated areas and under certain conditions. The exemption applies to the aerobridge connected to Gate 22 of Adelaide Airport and on board the Boeing B787-9 ‘Dreamliner’ aircraft, registration number VH-ZNA, from 1030 hours to 1630 hours on 18 November 2017. To be eligible for this exemption, all guests, including invited Qantas Airways Limited staff, must present a valid ticket and photo identification to the Qantas Marketing, Events and Promotional team as a condition of entry. Furthermore, each guest must be issued with a Qantas wristband as another condition of entry. These conditions are integral to ensuring that only authorised individuals benefit from the exemption and are closely monitored to maintain security protocols. Entities and individuals subject to this exemption are required to adhere to the specified conditions strictly. This includes presenting the necessary documentation and accepting the wristbands as a means of identification within the secure areas of Adelaide Airport and on board the aircraft. Any deviation from these requirements could result in the exemption being revoked, thereby necessitating compliance with the standard security identification requirements. Failure to comply with the conditions set forth in this exemption notice may result in legal consequences. While the specific penalties for breach are not detailed in the notice, breaches of the Aviation Transport Security Regulations 2005 generally carry significant penalties. These could include fines and other sanctions under both civil and criminal law. The severity of the penalties is intended to ensure strict adherence to aviation security protocols and to safeguard against any potential security threats.

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Area of Law
Aviation Law
Instrument
Regulation
Concepts
Exemptions & Exclusions
Licensing & Registration
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Sourced from the Federal Register of Legislation at 26 August 2026. For the latest information on Australian Government law please go to https://www.legislation.gov.au.