There are many processes around an aircraft at Schiphol Airport between arrival and departure. These can be abused by criminals.
Within this virtual environment, there are five areas: the platform, the luggage basement, a cargo hangar and a maintenance hangar, and the outdoor area. In each area, you can find videos. Use one of the assignments below to learn more through the videos about subversive crime at Schiphol Airport:
1. Do you recognize four situations that could also happen to you? These could also be videos featuring someone with a different profession. What would you do in those situations?
2. Do you see the five signs that could indicate subversive crime? Have you ever experienced something like this, and what did you do about it?
TIP: you'll find one in each area.
3. Find two videos in which criminals approach you in your free time. Would you have thought your workplace was so interesting that you can't tell everyone what your job entails or when you work?
4. Can you find a situation you'd like to discuss with someone? If so, who would you discuss it with? Or would you report it?
5. How do criminals operate? Watch the video about Redouan. What do you learn from it?
6. Which situation did you learn the most from, and why?
You could be of great use to criminals who want to steal goods or smuggle drugs through Schiphol Airport. They often ask simple things and act as if it is just a small favour. But once you say yes, you can't get rid of them easily. Be aware of this and use the following tips to prevent this from happening:
1. Be careful with your Schiphol access pass
2. Be careful what you share on social media
3. Don't share details about your work with others
4. Report any suspicious incidents
5. Dare to ask for help
6. Be a good employee
See here for an explanation of the tips:
If you see, hear or experience something unusual at Schiphol Airport, please report it. Even if you don't have hard evidence, it is important to talk to someone about this.
There are several ways to do this. For example, you can speak directly to a colleague who is behaving strangely, or discuss it with your supervisor. But there are also other signals of subversive crime. For instance an open door which should be closed, or another suspicious situation.
When this happens to you, please contact someone in your organisation you trust. And if you don't feel safe about that, you can also report something anonymously. The most important thing is to talk with someone about it.
Here you learn about suspicioous situations and en the persons or organisations you can contact:
Between loads of cargo drugs can be hidden at Schiphol Airport. Criminals are interested in this logistical process.
Within this virtual environment, there are five areas: the platform, the luggage basement, a cargo hangar and a maintenance hangar, and the outdoor area. In each area, you can find videos. Use one of the assignments below to learn more through the videos about subversive crime at Schiphol Airport:
1. Do you recognize four situations that could also happen to you? These could also be videos featuring someone with a different profession. What would you do in those situations?
2. Do you see the five signs that could indicate subversive crime? Have you ever experienced something like this, and what did you do about it?
TIP: you'll find one in each area.
3. Find two videos in which criminals approach you in your free time. Would you have thought your workplace was so interesting that you can't tell everyone what your job entails or when you work?
4. Can you find a situation you'd like to discuss with someone? If so, who would you discuss it with? Or would you report it?
5. How do criminals operate? Watch the video about Redouan. What do you learn from it?
6. Which situation did you learn the most from, and why?
You could be of great use to criminals who want to steal goods or smuggle drugs through Schiphol Airport. They often ask simple things and act as if it is just a small favour. But once you say yes, you can't get rid of them easily. Be aware of this and use the following tips to prevent this from happening:
1. Be careful with your Schiphol access pass
2. Be careful what you share on social media
3. Don't share details about your work with others
4. Report any suspicious incidents
5. Dare to ask for help
6. Be a good employee
See here for an explanation of the tips:
If you see, hear or experience something unusual at Schiphol Airport, please report it. Even if you don't have hard evidence, it is important to talk to someone about this.
There are several ways to do this. For example, you can speak directly to a colleague who is behaving strangely, or discuss it with your supervisor. But there are also other signals of subversive crime. For instance an open door which should be closed, or another suspicious situation.
When this happens to you, please contact someone in your organisation you trust. And if you don't feel safe about that, you can also report something anonymously. The most important thing is to talk with someone about it.
Here you learn about suspicioous situations and en the persons or organisations you can contact:
In the luggage basement of Schiphol Airport there is a lot of traffic of suitcases and staff. It is an interesting area for criminals.
Within this virtual environment, there are five areas: the platform, the luggage basement, a cargo hangar and a maintenance hangar, and the outdoor area. In each area, you can find videos. Use one of the assignments below to learn more through the videos about subversive crime at Schiphol Airport:
1. Do you recognize four situations that could also happen to you? These could also be videos featuring someone with a different profession. What would you do in those situations?
2. Do you see the five signs that could indicate subversive crime? Have you ever experienced something like this, and what did you do about it?
TIP: you'll find one in each area.
3. Find two videos in which criminals approach you in your free time. Would you have thought your workplace was so interesting that you can't tell everyone what your job entails or when you work?
4. Can you find a situation you'd like to discuss with someone? If so, who would you discuss it with? Or would you report it?
5. How do criminals operate? Watch the video about Redouan. What do you learn from it?
6. Which situation did you learn the most from, and why?
You could be of great use to criminals who want to steal goods or smuggle drugs through Schiphol Airport. They often ask simple things and act as if it is just a small favour. But once you say yes, you can't get rid of them easily. Be aware of this and use the following tips to prevent this from happening:
1. Be careful with your Schiphol access pass
2. Be careful what you share on social media
3. Don't share details about your work with others
4. Report any suspicious incidents
5. Dare to ask for help
6. Be a good employee
See here for an explanation of the tips:
If you see, hear or experience something unusual at Schiphol Airport, please report it. Even if you don't have hard evidence, it is important to talk to someone about this.
There are several ways to do this. For example, you can speak directly to a colleague who is behaving strangely, or discuss it with your supervisor. But there are also other signals of subversive crime. For instance an open door which should be closed, or another suspicious situation.
When this happens to you, please contact someone in your organisation you trust. And if you don't feel safe about that, you can also report something anonymously. The most important thing is to talk with someone about it.
Here you learn about suspicioous situations and en the persons or organisations you can contact:
Criminals usually search outside the fences for people who work at Schiphol Airport. They need help from the inside.
Within this virtual environment, there are five areas: the platform, the luggage basement, a cargo hangar and a maintenance hangar, and the outdoor area. In each area, you can find videos. Use one of the assignments below to learn more through the videos about subversive crime at Schiphol Airport:
1. Do you recognize four situations that could also happen to you? These could also be videos featuring someone with a different profession. What would you do in those situations?
2. Do you see the five signs that could indicate subversive crime? Have you ever experienced something like this, and what did you do about it?
TIP: you'll find one in each area.
3. Find two videos in which criminals approach you in your free time. Would you have thought your workplace was so interesting that you can't tell everyone what your job entails or when you work?
4. Can you find a situation you'd like to discuss with someone? If so, who would you discuss it with? Or would you report it?
5. How do criminals operate? Watch the video about Redouan. What do you learn from it?
6. Which situation did you learn the most from, and why?
You could be of great use to criminals who want to steal goods or smuggle drugs through Schiphol Airport. They often ask simple things and act as if it is just a small favour. But once you say yes, you can't get rid of them easily. Be aware of this and use the following tips to prevent this from happening:
1. Be careful with your Schiphol access pass
2. Be careful what you share on social media
3. Don't share details about your work with others
4. Report any suspicious incidents
5. Dare to ask for help
6. Be a good employee
See here for an explanation of the tips:
If you see, hear or experience something unusual at Schiphol Airport, please report it. Even if you don't have hard evidence, it is important to talk to someone about this.
There are several ways to do this. For example, you can speak directly to a colleague who is behaving strangely, or discuss it with your supervisor. But there are also other signals of subversive crime. For instance an open door which should be closed, or another suspicious situation.
When this happens to you, please contact someone in your organisation you trust. And if you don't feel safe about that, you can also report something anonymously. The most important thing is to talk with someone about it.
Here you learn about suspicioous situations and en the persons or organisations you can contact:
During aircraft maintenance at Schiphol Airport drugs can be taken out or hidden. In this area many people walk around.
Within this virtual environment, there are five areas: the platform, the luggage basement, a cargo hangar and a maintenance hangar, and the outdoor area. In each area, you can find videos. Use one of the assignments below to learn more through the videos about subversive crime at Schiphol Airport:
1. Do you recognize four situations that could also happen to you? These could also be videos featuring someone with a different profession. What would you do in those situations?
2. Do you see the five signs that could indicate subversive crime? Have you ever experienced something like this, and what did you do about it?
TIP: you'll find one in each area.
3. Find two videos in which criminals approach you in your free time. Would you have thought your workplace was so interesting that you can't tell everyone what your job entails or when you work?
4. Can you find a situation you'd like to discuss with someone? If so, who would you discuss it with? Or would you report it?
5. How do criminals operate? Watch the video about Redouan. What do you learn from it?
6. Which situation did you learn the most from, and why?
You could be of great use to criminals who want to steal goods or smuggle drugs through Schiphol Airport. They often ask simple things and act as if it is just a small favour. But once you say yes, you can't get rid of them easily. Be aware of this and use the following tips to prevent this from happening:
1. Be careful with your Schiphol access pass
2. Be careful what you share on social media
3. Don't share details about your work with others
4. Report any suspicious incidents
5. Dare to ask for help
6. Be a good employee
See here for an explanation of the tips:
If you see, hear or experience something unusual at Schiphol Airport, please report it. Even if you don't have hard evidence, it is important to talk to someone about this.
There are several ways to do this. For example, you can speak directly to a colleague who is behaving strangely, or discuss it with your supervisor. But there are also other signals of subversive crime. For instance an open door which should be closed, or another suspicious situation.
When this happens to you, please contact someone in your organisation you trust. And if you don't feel safe about that, you can also report something anonymously. The most important thing is to talk with someone about it.
Here you learn about suspicioous situations and en the persons or organisations you can contact:
