Yes and no. I think it's definitely sufficient for the purposes of screening, but biographical information and fingerprints are really just law enforcement mechanisms. On the intelligence side, which is what I have a little bit more experience with, you also need demographic information. You need personality as well psychological profiles to fully understand the individual.
Now obviously I think that's not the case for every individual who crosses the border, but that's why I think I'd put a little bit of emphasis on understanding how to create an intelligence superstructure abroad. If through your embassies you create, say, a more enhanced intelligence capacity, you can start to case individuals well before they apply for immigration or any type of visa or any type of entry into the country, so they're on a kind of target list, so to speak.
For law enforcement mechanisms specifically for the purposes of just screening, I believe that yes, that would be good enough, but not for intelligence.