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The 100 ml of liquid rule was lifted at two airports before the summer vacation.
The holidaymakers at Birmingham and Edinburgh airports are no longer banned to put more than 100 ml in the hand luggage.
The next generation scanners have installed the airports, which means that passengers can now wear up to two liters of liquids.
The 100 -ML limit was first introduced in 2006 after a plot of land for the explosive of transatlantic aircraft with liquid explosives had been uncovered.
The rules should be removed at every airport last year, but the plans were scrapped after a number of airports had not installed the scanner in time.
The change meant that Newcastle, Leeds Bradford, London City, Aberdeen, Southend and Tesside airports had moved in the introduction of the new scanner.
Now the Department for Transport has given the starting shot for airports to roll it out individually.
However, there is a fear that the piece of the new scanner’s introduction to the holidaymakers could lead to the holidaymakers, whether the airport from which they travel enables larger amounts of liquids.
Passengers no longer have to take liquids out of their pockets when they go through the scanner.
The first to present the new scanner was Birmingham Airport last Wednesday.
A spokesman for the airport said that he would “enable faster and more efficient processing of hand luggage”.
“We are pleased that passengers can now benefit from this decision of the judgment that the government was carried out by the government in good time to the summer summit,” he added.
Edinburgh Airport followed on Monday.
“An entire generation of travelers only knew that the 100 ml rule is the case. Therefore, it is really an important day when we are the first airport in Scotland to be the rule since its introduction in 2006,” said Gordon Dawar, his managing director.
“The change enables passengers to lead more flexibility to lead liquids through security, while maintaining and improving our high level of safety by using 3D technology.”
Lifting the 100 ml liquid restrictions was considered one of the most important post-pandemic improvements that seduce families back to air travel.
Amsterdam Schiphol, Helsinki, Frankfurt, Rome Fiumicino, Milan (both lines and Malpensa), Cork and Shannon are among the European airports that have introduced the new technology.
The Department of Transport was addressed for a comment.
