POLITENESS
DOCUMENTS
MINORS
TRAFFICKING
100

Say a polite way to ask for a passport.

“May / Can I see your passport, please?”

100

Name one travel document besides a passport.

Identity card / driving licence / residence permit / boarding pass (any correct travel document).

100

What does “unaccompanied minor” mean?

An unaccompanied minor is a child travelling alone without an adult.

100

synonym for 'human trafficking' (2 words)

modern slavery

200

Transform this into a polite request:

 “Show me your visa!”  

“Could you show me your visa, please?”

200

What is a visa used for?

A visa is permission to enter/stay in another country.

200

Who should officers contact when they find a lost child?

Child protection services / relevant authorities / guardians.

200

Give one possible sign of a trafficking victim.

Signs: controlled by another person, avoids eye contact, has no documents, looks scared, inconsistent story ...

300

Why is politeness important at border checks?

Because politeness builds trust, reduces conflict, and shows respect.

300

Define “forgery.”

a copy of a document, signature, painting, etc. that has been made illegally in order to deceive someone

300

Why do minors need special protection?

Because children are vulnerable and cannot always protect themselves.

300

How should officers react if they suspect trafficking?

Stay calm, separate the person, ensure safety, contact specialised anti-trafficking units.

400

What phrase can you use if you didn’t understand a traveller's answer?

“Sorry, could you repeat that, please?” / “Could you say that again?”

400

List 3 signs of a suspicious document.

Possible answers: wrong photo, misspelled names, damaged security features, different fonts, altered stamps...

400

Give 2 polite questions to ask a child traveller.

“What is your name?” / “Where are your parents?” / “Where are you travelling?”

400

Why is it important to separate victims from traffickers during checks?

To protect the victim, prevent intimidation, and ensure safety.

500

Transform this direct officer–traveller exchange into a fully polite and professional dialogue:
Officer: “Passport!”
Traveller: “Here.”
Officer: “Open your bag.”
Traveller: “Why?”
Officer: “Not your business. Where go?”
Traveller: “Holiday.”
Officer: “Money? Ticket?”
Traveller: “Yes.”

Officer: “Good morning, sir. May I see your passport, please?”
Traveller: “Of course, here it is.”
Officer: “Thank you. Could you also open your bag for inspection, please?”
Traveller: “Yes, certainly.”
Officer: “Could you tell me the purpose of your trip today?”
Traveller: “I am travelling for holiday.”
Officer: “.... May I check your return ticket and proof of funds for your stay?”
Traveller: “Yes, I have them here.”
Officer: “Excellent, thank you. I wish you a pleasant stay.”  

500

Why must incident reports be accurate?

Reports must be accurate to support investigations, protect rights, and provide evidence.

500

What international treaty protects children at borders?

The UN Convention on the Rights of the Child

500

Name one international organisation working against trafficking.

ANTIP (Agenţia Naţională Împotriva Traficului de Persoane), United Nations (UN), International Organization for Migration (IOM), Europol, Interpol, OSCE (Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe).