Protect yourself from criminal influence

Wear your access pass visibly in places where it is mandatory but put it away when you take the train home, for example. Do not share photos of your access pass on social media and be careful who you tell about it. For criminals, people with an access pass are a possible way in to our airport.

Of course, you can be proud of working at Schiphol airport. But be careful with what you share on Instagram, Facebook, or other social media. For example, don't share photos of your access pass, work schedules or sensitive information about your workplace. Criminals are also on social media.

Criminals weren't easy to recognize. They are often friendly and well-spoken. They also know how to manipulate people. So be careful if someone asks you about your work. Especially if they keep asking. Keep details such as working hours, flights you work on and your Schiphol access pass to yourself.

Do you ever see people at work who don't belong there? Have you ever been offered money for your Schiphol access pass? Do you have colleagues who behave strangely? Report it to your manager, a confidant or (anonymously) to the Royal Netherlands Marechaussee.

When you've been persuaded or forced by criminals to do the wrong thing, it feels like you don't have a choice. This is not the case, although there may be consequences. Either way, getting out starts with speaking up. Talk to your employer, a counselor or report to the Royal Netherlands Marechaussee.

This may sound obvious, but be professional. That means you are proud of your job, take responsibility and inspire your colleagues. You are honest and reliable; you will not be bribed. You do the right thing, even when nobody is watching. You are alert and talk openly or report it when you are approached with an unusual request.