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MCQ Practice

Security Maintenance and Law & Order MCQs

Who has jurisdiction over Air Force bases for security, instead of ASF?

  • A. ASF still handles them
  • B. Pakistan Air Force’s own security (since the ASF Act excludes purely military aerodromes)
  • C. Civilian police only
  • D. Nobody
Explanation:
Aerodromes used exclusively by the Air Force are not under ASF’s jurisdiction.

Which of the following best describes ASF’s “public dealing” duty?

  • A. Treating passengers with courtesy while enforcing security
  • B. Charging every passenger for happiness
  • C. Having picnics with travelers
  • D. Giving free merchandise
Explanation:
Public dealing involves interacting with travelers professionally and courteously, as emphasized by ASF’s motto.

What should a passenger do if told by ASF to undergo a pat-down search?

  • A. Comply professionally with the officer conducting the search
  • B. Refuse and claim violation of rights (will be denied boarding)
  • C. Attack the officer
  • D. Run
Explanation:
Passengers must comply with security screening; refusal to do so leads to denial of boarding.

If an ASF officer discovers abandoned luggage on a vehicle, they will:

  • A. Check if it’s a threat and secure it
  • B. Let the owner continue driving
  • C. Call the driver a ticket
  • D. Offer to carry it
Explanation:
ASF treats unknown luggage as a potential security risk requiring inspection.

ASF’s perimeter patrols primarily focus on:

  • A. Taking photographs for tourism promotion
  • B. Watching for breaches or suspicious activity along the airport boundary
  • C. Collecting tolls
  • D. Road maintenance
Explanation:
Perimeter patrols check the airport boundary to prevent unauthorized entry and detect intrusions.

Which body has ultimate responsibility for passing the Airport Security Force Act?

  • A. Provincial government
  • B. Parliament of Pakistan (Federal Government)
  • C. United Nations General Assembly
  • D. State High Court
Explanation:
The ASF Act was an Act of Parliament (Federal Government) that the President assented to.

When screening for “sharp objects,” ASF would detect:

  • A. Large metal trash cans
  • B. Knives longer than 6 cm and similar cutting tools
  • C. Soft pillows
  • D. Glass bottle with water
Explanation:
ASF’s sharp object category includes items like knives (especially blades >6cm).

ASF’s “access control” responsibilities include:

  • A. Issuing boarding passes
  • B. Regulating entry of people and vehicles to restricted zones (with passes and ID)
  • C. Managing food kiosks
  • D. Designing uniforms
Explanation:
ASF controls who may enter security-restricted areas by enforcing pass and ID requirements.

Which of the following is part of airport crowd management procedures?

  • A. Using barriers or stanchions to form queues
  • B. Escorting passengers forcibly
  • C. Evacuating everyone immediately
  • D. Randomly assigning seats
Explanation:
Barriers help organize lines and keep crowds orderly, aiding ASF in crowd control.

ASF’s code of conduct prohibits:

  • A. Punctuality (no, promotes punctuality)
  • B. Corruption, negligence, and misconduct (implied by discipline rules)
  • C. Professionalism (no)
  • D. Obedience to orders (no)
Explanation:
The discipline rules would punish acts such as corruption or neglect of duty, though they are not explicitly cited.