Saturday, December 20, 2025
ADVT 
National

CBSA self-service kiosks outage resolved after causing delays at customs in airports

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 29 Sep, 2025 11:09 AM
  • CBSA self-service kiosks outage resolved after causing delays at customs in airports

Canada Border Services Agency says the service outage at its primary inspection kiosks has been resolved after causing delays at customs in some of Canada's busiest airports.

The agency said in a social media post early Monday morning that the outage has been dealt with, but noted that travellers may still experience delays for a short period of time.

One customer on a WestJet flight took to social media on Sunday, saying they were sitting on one of the airline's planes for over an hour after landing at Toronto Pearson International Airport. 

WestJet replied to the customer, saying that due to the CBSA system outage, customs at Toronto were at full capacity and the airport had paused deplaning until space was available.

Pearson airport warned passengers about longer-than-usual wait times at customs due to service interruption at passport kiosks at Terminals 1 and 3.

Minister of Transport Steven MacKinnon said the government was closely monitoring the issue and urged travellers to check their flight status on the airline's website before going to the airport.

Montreal's Trudeau International Airport and Calgary International Airport confirmed they were also experiencing the outage.

Picture Courtesy: THE CANADIAN PRESS/Spencer Colby

MORE National ARTICLES

Shooting at Abbotsford, B.C., home leaves residents 'shaken' but uninjured

Shooting at Abbotsford, B.C., home leaves residents 'shaken' but uninjured
The department says in a news release that officers quickly found that the residence had been struck by bullets.

Shooting at Abbotsford, B.C., home leaves residents 'shaken' but uninjured

Strike deadline passes for public service staff

Strike deadline passes for public service staff
Paul Finch, president of the BC General Employees' Union and public service bargaining committee chair, announced Friday that a 72-hour notice of a potential strike had been issued, meaning strike action could come as early as this morning.

Strike deadline passes for public service staff

Majority of Canadian youth have been bullied, child poverty on the rise: report

Majority of Canadian youth have been bullied, child poverty on the rise: report
The Raising Canada report says more than 70 per cent of Canadian youth between the ages of 12 and 17 experienced bullying in the last year, and more than 13 per cent of children were living in poverty by the end of 2024.

Majority of Canadian youth have been bullied, child poverty on the rise: report

Ottawa sets 100-day timeline to fix CRA call centre delays

Ottawa sets 100-day timeline to fix CRA call centre delays
François-Philippe Champagne set the timeline in a letter to Liberal MP Karina Gould, chair of Parliament's finance committee, which was posted to his X account Tuesday morning.

Ottawa sets 100-day timeline to fix CRA call centre delays

Vancouver police investigate death of pedestrian who was struck by car

Vancouver police investigate death of pedestrian who was struck by car
The department says in a news release that first responders attempted to save the man's life but he died at the scene.

Vancouver police investigate death of pedestrian who was struck by car

Prime Minister Mark Carney huddles with cabinet in Toronto ahead of fall sitting

Prime Minister Mark Carney huddles with cabinet in Toronto ahead of fall sitting
Carney’s first cabinet retreat at Meech Lake in Quebec in May was a secretive, two-day postelection planning huddle.

Prime Minister Mark Carney huddles with cabinet in Toronto ahead of fall sitting