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A TECHNICAL REPORT ON STUDENT INDUSTRIAL WORK EXPERIENCE SCHEME
UNDERTAKEN AT
CHINUA ACHEBE INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT UMUERI
ANAMBRA STATE.
PRESENTED BY
EZEAMII ELOCHUKWU FIDELIS
SUBMITTED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF CRIMINOLOGY AND SECURITY STUDIES
UNDER THE FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCE
CHUKWUEMEKA ODUMEGWU OJUKWU UNIVERSITY
NIGERIA.
DECEMBER, 2024
DEDICATION
dedicate this Industrial Training report to Almighty God who gave me the privilege, wisdom, and saw me through my Industrial Training programme. I also dedicate this report to my dear
Family , for their unending support, prayers, and encouragement that kept me going ACKNOWLEDGEMENT am deeply grateful to God for all his blessings and seeing me through the period of my Industrial Training. Special thanks to my Industrial-Based supervisor Mr. Jeffrey Emenike and the staff of Aviation security officers for their time and support all through my Industrial Training. Also to my supervisor (MR.Chukason) , my Head of Department (Mr Udogu). I humbly
CHAPTER ONE
INTRODUCTION
1.INTRODUCTION
Specifically, the objectives of the Students Industrial Work Experience Scheme
Work situation they are likely to meet after graduation. The Scheme affords Students Industrial Work Experience Scheme (SIWES) is a Skills Training Program ➢ Prepare Students for the industrial work situation they are to meet after ➢ Provide avenue for Students in Institutions of Higher Learning to acquire 1.1 Objectives of SIWES Before the establishment of the Scheme, there was a growing concern that the management of the Scheme to the National Universities Commission(NUC) and and that the theoretical education in Higher Institutions was not responsive to the the National Board for Technical Education (NBTE) in 1979. In November 1984, years. However, due to finance constraints, the Fund withdrew from the Scheme in It is against this background that the Industrial Training Fund (ITF) initiated, the funding to be solely borne by the Federal Government (SIWES) are to: industrial skills and experience in their course of study. equipment and machinery that are usually not available in their institutions. designed and introduced SIWES Scheme in 1973 to acquaint Students with the skills ➢ Expose Students to work methods and techniques in handling equipment and designed to prepare and expose Students of Universities, Polytechnics, Colleges of The Industrial Training Fund (ITF) solely funded the Scheme during its formative Students the opportunity of familiarizing and exposing themselves handling of handling Industrial equipment and machinery. graduates of our Institutions of higher learning lacked adequate practical knowledge needs of the Employers ‘of Labour.
- The Federal Government noting the significance of the skills training, handed
2.1 History of Anambra State airport A Detailed History of Anambra International Airport (Chinua Achebe International Airport) The Anambra International Airport, now named the Chinua Achebe International Airport, is a relatively new addition to Nigeria's aviation landscape. Its history, while brief, is marked by significant milestones: The dream of an international airport in Anambra State had been a long-held aspiration. Previous attempts to establish an airport in the state had faced numerous hurdles and failed to materialize. However, the determination of the Anambra State Government, led by former Governor Willie Obiano, brought this dream to fruition.
Construction of the airport commenced in 2017. In a remarkable feat of engineering and project management, the project was completed within a relatively short timeframe. The airport was built on a vast expanse of land in Umueri, Anambra East Local Government Area. 2.2 Key Milestones: On April 30, 2021, a test flight was successfully conducted, marking a significant milestone in the airport's development. On 2 December 2021, the Nigerian Civil Aviation Authority issued the Anambra State Government the authority to open the airport for commercial operations,[3][4] after which the airport began commercial operations on 7 December 2021. In its first month of operations, it had recorded 142 flights carrying a total of 3,865 passengers.[5] The airport was officially inaugurated on October 30, 2021, by the then-Governor Willie Obiano. The Nigerian Civil Aviation Authority (NCAA) granted the Anambra State Government the authority to commence commercial operations on December 2, 2021. Commercial flights began on December 7, 2021. In March 2022, a Ziegler fire truck was delivered to the airport. On October 1, 2023, the airport was renamed after the renowned Nigerian author, Chinua Achebe. 2.3 Key Features and Significance: The airport boasts state-of-the-art facilities, including a modern terminal building, a long runway capable of accommodating large aircraft, and advanced navigational aids. The airport is expected to significantly boost the state's economy by attracting investments, facilitating trade, and promoting tourism. The airport is strategically located to connect Anambra State to other parts of Nigeria and the world, improving accessibility and fostering economic growth. The airport has created numerous direct and indirect jobs, contributing to the state's employment landscape.
The topic of the day was aviation security awareness. We explored the concept of aviation security, its purpose, and its objectives. Aviation security aims to protect international civil aviation from unlawful interference, which includes: Unlawful seizure of aircraft Destruction of aircraft in service Hostage-taking on board aircraft or at aerodromes (places designed for aircraft landing and take-off) Forceful intrusion on board aircraft, at an airport, or on the premises of aeronautical facilities Introduction of weapons, hazardous devices, or materials intended for criminal purposes on board aircraft or at an airport Use of an aircraft in service to cause death, serious injury, or significant damage to property or the environment Communication of false information to jeopardize the safety of aircraft in flight or on the ground, passengers, crew, ground personnel, or the general public at an airport or on the premises of civil aviation facilities Areas of Concentration Access Control Security Restricted Areas (SRAs) Screening (Types of Screening) Access Permit System Documentation Dangerous Goods/Articles Prohibited Items Access Control Access control is a crucial measure to ensure the security and safety of airport users, including passengers, ground personnel, and airport facilities (as defined by Jaff). How to Control Access:
Restricting unauthorized persons Screening using X-ray machines Employing walk-through metal detectors Security Restricted Areas Security restricted areas are not accessible to the public and are highly sensitive. There are two main types: Enhanced Security Restricted Areas and Security Restricted Areas. Restricted areas typically include the apron gate, departure hall, arrival hall, and airside areas (such as the control tower). Screening and X-ray Machines Screening involves using technical or other means to identify and/or detect weapons, explosives, or other dangerous devices, articles, or substances that could be used for unlawful interference. To effectively safeguard civil aviation, a combination of human and material resources is necessary. Types of Screening: Hand baggage screening Hold baggage screening Security Control Measures Security control measures are implemented to prevent the introduction of weapons, explosives, or other dangerous devices, articles, or substances that could be used for unlawful interference. Security Restricted Areas: These are areas on the airside of an airport identified as priority risk areas. Additional security controls are applied beyond access control. These areas typically include passenger departure areas between screening checkpoints and aircraft, tarmac areas, baggage makeup areas, aircraft servicing areas, cargo screening areas, cargo sheds, airside catering areas, and more. Access Permit System On-Duty Card (ODC):
Crime reports detailing incidents, individuals involved, circumstances, time, and date Common crimes in airports: unruly passengers, vandalism, theft, runway incursion Crime logbooks and documentation forms (statement forms, transfer of suspect forms, statement of accused/witness/complainant forms, statement/undertaking forms) Extract log sheets for extracting entries from various logbooks for further investigation or action Dangerous Goods/Articles These are items or substances that are not safe to carry on aircraft. Examples include explosives, flammable substances, firearms, fireworks, acids, cooking cylinders, and detonators. Prohibited Items These items are not allowed on board aircraft but can be checked in. They are categorized into five types: Firearms, guns, and weapons Pointed or edged weapons and sharp objects Blunt instruments Explosives and flammable substances Chemical and toxic substances The documentation of experiences in crime/deviance/security, strategies for solution, materials used, and personal reflections has allowed for a systematic exploration of the challenges and successes encountered during the training. These entries serve as a comprehensive record of my engagement with the airport environment Week 1 Friday 16th August 2024 Crime/deviance/security Trespass in airport restricted area: Strategies for solution
The aviation security officer at all Access point restricted non passenger in entering arrival hall Material used Foot patrol by aviation security officer Personal reflection Tuesday 20th August 2024 Crime/deviance/security Theft Strategies for solution The stuff member was apprehended and transferred to the police Material used
Week 3 Friday 30th of August 2024 Crime/deviance / security Unruly stuff Strategies for solution The aviation security officer reported the staff to the aviation security authority Material used Issuer of statement form Personal reflection. Tuesday 2nd September 2024 Crime / deviance / security Standard operating procedure for passenger flow control Strategies for solution Aviation security officer posted to the passenger flow control should control the flow of passenger through the screening point Material used Manned by aviation security officer rotating in 20 minutes intervals Personal affection. Week 4 Friday 6th of September 2024 Crime/deviance / security
Unruly passenger Strategies for solution Aviation security officer give signal to the authority Material used Foot patrol of a vision security officer, Issuer of statement form Personal reflection. Tuesday 10th September 2024 Crime/deviant / security Vandalization of airport facilities Strategies for solution Correction of perimeter fence cover the airport. Arm personnels are being deployed within the perimeter fence. Material used Vehicle patrol, firearms, torch light. Personal infection. Week 5 Friday the 13th September 2024 Crime/deviance/ security Run way incursion as a result of unauthorized person / stray animal vading aircraft run way Strategies for solution The perimeter fence should be fortify Arrest of unauthorized person / killing of stray animals Materials used Firearms, vehicle of aviation security officers, handcuff, evacuation
Crime/deviance / security Theft Strategies for solution Arrest of the offender, termination of the appointment, transfer of the offenders for prosecution or to the police. Materials used Handcuff, issuer of statement forms, playback CCTV footage Personal reflections Week 7 Friday 27th September 2024 Crime/deviant/security Impersonation Strategies for solution Uses of biometrics of personal identity, cause checking of boarding pass Materials used Introduction of unduty card ( ODC ) profiling and display of unduty card before access security unrestricted area Personal reflection. Tuesday 1st October 2024 Crime/deviance / security Assault Strategies for solution
Arrest by the aviation security officer a hundred over to the police Material used Issue of statement form Personal reflection Week 8 Friday 4th October 2024 Crime/deviance/security Aiden and abating Strategies for solution Arrest / detained by the aviation security officer, transferred to the police Material used Statement form Personal reflections Tuesday 8th October 2024 Crime / deviance / security Violation of air side rules Strategies for solution arrest of the offender / defilter detain of the offender and after interrogation transferred the police. Material used. Issue of statement form / transfer form Personal reflection.
