No Restrictions On Personal-Care “Liquids” Carried Aboard Planes By 2010
This article was originally published in The Rose Sheet
Executive Summary
By 2010 the Transportation Security Administration aims to lift all restrictions on liquids, aerosols and gels carried by U.S. airline passengers, including shampoo, toothpaste and other personal-care items
You may also be interested in...
Prepared For Takeoff: Cosmetics & Scents In Travel Retail Projected To Grow
The travel retail channel for fragrances and cosmetics pulled in sales of $10 billion worldwide in 2007, up nearly 20 percent from the year before, and is poised for further growth, according to speakers at a May 13 panel on travel retail at Perfume Expo America
TSA eases carry-on rule
Airline passengers are permitted to carry limited amounts of liquids, gels and aerosols on flights after the Federal Transportation Security Administration adjusted its regulations governing carry-on items Sept. 26. According to the new rules, passengers are allowed to carry travel-sized toiletries (sized 3 oz. or less) on-board as long they fit "comfortably" in one quart-size, clear plastic zip-top bag. Passengers also are allowed to carry items purchased in the secure boarding area onto flights. "It is unlikely that further adjustments to the ban on liquids, gels and aerosols will be made in the near future," TSA says, noting it is enhancing "visible and not visible" airport security measures in the meantime. TSA issued a ban on all carry-on liquids, gels and lotions Aug. 10 in response to Britain's arrest of suspects accused of plotting terrorist activity on U.S.-bound flights (1"The Rose Sheet" Aug. 21, 2006, p. 3)...
Unilever’s Dove Recommits To ‘Real Women’ Against Rising AI Threat
Unilever PLC’s Dove and Baby Dove brands continue tackling prominent social causes with a vow to be responsible about representing women realistically in advertising in the age of AI and a renewed commitment to closing the Black maternal care gap.