Customs Border Protection  
 Father Chris of Our Lady of the Skies Chapel at JFK Airport  
 wears Blue in support of STOP Trafficking campaign. 
 AIRPORT VOICE, JANUARY 2021 21 
 Blue Campaign 
 Creates awareness to help stop human trafficking 
 Hudson Contactless Stores 
 Coming to an airport near you 
 Introducing Hudson Nonstop  
 – our first contactless  
 store  –  powered  by Amazon’s  
 Just Walk Out technology. Set  
 to open at Dallas Love Field  
 Airport in Q1 2021, the store is  
 designed with customer ease  
 and convenience at its core,  
 complete with single  points  
 of entry and exit to promote  
 social distancing in the #COVID19  
 environment. Travelers  
 on-the-go will enter the  
 store using their credit card,  
 take the products they’re looking  
 for, and then walk out of  
 the store – it’s that easy! 
 Hudson’s use of Amazon’s  
 Just Walk Out technology only  
 further transforms our business  
 model as we continue to  
 pursue digital innovation in  
 our stores. Learn more about  
 this exciting new initiative for  
 Hudson and what it means for  
 our travelers, here: https:// 
 lnkd.in/eTwcmrS 
 “Today’s traveler is progressively  
 more  connected,  
 mobile, and time sensitive –  
 and they have higher expectations  
 for convenience, safety,  
 and speed during their shopping  
 experiences,” said Brian  
 Quinn, EVP and Chief Operating  
 Officer of Hudson. “The  
 addition of Amazon’s Just  
 Walk Out technology perfectly  
 complements our current digital  
 footprint, providing travelers  
 with yet another quick,  
 secure, and contactless shopping  
 experience that meets  
 their needs.” 
 Just Walk Out technology  
 allows travelers to quickly enter  
 the Hudson Nonstop store  
 using their credit card, take  
 the products they’re looking  
 for, and then walk out of the  
 store,  offering  shoppers  an  
 innovative walk-through experience. 
  After they leave the  
 store, shoppers are charged  
 for the items they selected and  
 walked out of the store with.  
 Not only will customers be  
 able to purchase Grab & Go  
 food and beverage selections,  
 but they will also be able to  
 shop for the brands and products  
 Hudson is known for, including  
 travel convenience  
 essentials, electronics, and  
 personal  protective  equipment  
 (PPE) under Hudson’s  
 proprietary “Traveler’s Best”  
 line. 
 With the addition of Amazon’s  
 Just Walk Out technology, 
  Hudson team members  
 will now be able to spend more  
 time focused on enhancing the  
 shopping experience for customers, 
  while still providing  
 the Traveler’s Best Friend service  
 that they’re known for.  
 The elimination of checkoutline  
 friction for shoppers will  
 also appeal to both the timesensitive  
 traveler and the dealseeker  
 alike, as purchases can  
 be made at the speed and convenience  
 that best fits their  
 travel schedule. 
 BY JEFF YAPALATER 
 The Trafficking Victims Protection  
 Act of 2000 was created  
 to combat trafficking in persons  
 (TIP) through “three Ps”: protection, 
  prevention, and prosecution. 
  Before 2000 few people, even  
 in government, understood that  
 an illegal immigrant working in  
 the U.S. could also be a modernday  
 slave, and should be treated  
 as a victim. 
 The  Blue  Campaign  encompasses  
 a wide range of programs  
 designed to engage the American  
 and global public, the Department’s  
 federal,  state,  local  and  
 tribal law enforcement partners,  
 nonprofit and nongovernmental  
 organizations, and governments  
 around the world. 
 The Blue Campaign’s name  
 and symbol—a dark blue stroke  
 underscoring the campaign’s  
 name—was chosen by the Department  
 to evoke national and  
 international efforts to combat  
 human trafficking with reference  
 to the “thin blue line” of  
 law  enforcement, as well as  the  
 global anti-human trafficking  
 symbols the Blue Blindfold, produced  
 by the United Kingdom  
 Human  Trafficking  Center,  and  
 the Blue Heart, developed by the  
 United Nations Office of Drugs  
 and Crime to help raise international  
 awareness about this  
 global tragedy. 
 To try to stop trafficking at  
 airports, CBP initially identifies  
 a person suspected of trafficking  
 then forwards the information to  
 the HSI group, where the individual  
 (s) are investigated. If there  
 is enough evidence of wrongdoing, 
  then the case goes to the government  
 prosecutors for indictments  
 and potential punishment  
 according to a JFK HSI official 
 Agents say that the subject of  
 human trafficking is usually a  
 young woman, either kidnapped.  
 lured or has family threatened,  
 and illegally brought into the  
 U.S. Their IDs and perhaps passports  
 are confiscated so that the  
 enslaved  individual  cannot  escape  
 from their captors under severe  
 threat of retaliation. Often  
 women succumb to their prison  
 like environment and fail to try  
 to escape. HSI wants everyone to  
 know that if the public can help  
 identify these enslaved  people  
 they will be aided, given care and  
 assistance to begin a new life.  
 This is what Blue is all about. 
 U.S. Customs and Border Protection  
 works with other federal, 
  state and local law enforcement  
 agencies to raise awareness  
 about the heinous crime of human  
 trafficking and the U.S. government  
 role in the prevention of  
 trafficking, protection of victims  
 and prosecution of traffickers. A  
 strong partnership between law  
 enforcement agencies and the  
 public is needed to empower the  
 victims to reach out for help. 
 Human trafficking is a crime  
 that affects every country in the  
 world. Worldwide, women and  
 children and the primary victims. 
  CBP Officers and Agents  
 have a unique role in recognizing  
 potential victims and informing  
 them about opportunities for  
 help. CBP recognizes that our as  
 our officers and agents are the  
 country’s frontline as the first  
 U.S. government officials seen  
 by potential trafficking victims  
 and traffickers upon entry into  
 the United States. CBP  is  training  
 its officers and agents to identify  
 potential victims of human  
 trafficking coming to the U.S.  
 through our borders. To date,  
 more than 38,000 CBP officers  
 and agents have been trained. 
 
				
/eTwcmrS
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