“US authorities missed Tsarnaev’s trip because his name was misspelled in the system, possibly on a plane ticket. Napolitano acknowledged ‘there was a mismatch there,’ adding that an immigration reform bill now under consideration would cut down on such problems by requiring passports to be readable electronically. It was not immediately clear whether Tsarnaev’s departure set off a government alert because he was on a terror watchlist or on a broader, central repository of some 500,000 names, known as the TIDE database, maintained by the National Counterterrorism Center.”
(Visited 26 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
Cab drivers irate as ban against livery app reversed
Snowden reveals Australia's links to US spy web
Italy joins France to launch tax on high-frequency trades [2013]
Britain should stay in European Union, says Obama administration
Inflation Ravages Syrian Consumers
Bloomberg Strikes Again: NYC Bans Food Donations To The Homeless
FBI admits no major cases cracked with Patriot Act snooping powers
The Five Largest Landowners in the U.S. (Three you probably never heard of)
Australian Bitcoin bank 'hacked', $1million+ stolen
University in Cyprus First to Accept Bitcoin Payments, Offer Bitcoin Degree
Caretaker: 107 year old was scared during SWAT shootout
Havana scraps exit visas, but most Cubans won't be going abroad
Russia warns UK against arming Syrian rebels
Rob McEwen Interview: On Gold Prices, Gold Miners And Bitcoin
New Irish REITs Gain Interest From Investors Including Soros, Paulson