I travel a lot and never been to any airport that doesnt x-ray transiting passengers and i wouldnt trust one that does. Of course they need to recheck themselves. Some even do it twice (singapore recently did that extra check on landing and then another check at the next gate).Japan always insists on x-raying connecting passengers, which is odd since the origin airport has already done it.
Montreal didn’t check me, so I was hoping that Narita skipped it too.I travel a lot and never been to any airport that doesnt x-ray transiting passengers and i wouldnt trust one that does. Of course they need to recheck themselves. Some even do it twice (singapore recently did that extra check on landing and then another check at the next gate).
Domestic and same terminal? Maybe in US and Canada you can just move from gate to gate. Most places seperate out arriving passengers from departing ones and have security again even for domestic travel.Montreal didn’t check me
International flight to another international. Canada just set up a corridor with signs for connecting flights, plus airport employees at intersections pointing people to the right direction. They did stop me to scan my passport at a machine, probably just to make sure I’m not a wanted person in Canada.Domestic and same terminal? Maybe in US and Canada you can just move from gate to gate. Most places seperate out arriving passengers from departing ones and have security again even for domestic travel.
Ive been on transiting on the same plane though russia, uk, germany as well as many many countries transiting but on to different planes. Always at least one more security check and often a slow one. I tend to walk very fast once off the plane to beat the queue.