Helwan University Air Laws & Regulations Lecture Three PDF
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Helwan University
Salma E l Tahan
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Summary
This document is a lecture on Air Laws & regulations for an aviation program at Helwan University. It covers regional civil aviation organizations, airlines associations, conventions and the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO).
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Air Laws & regulations Lecture Three Prepared by Salma E l Tahan 1 Regional civil aviation organizations , Airlines Associations & conventions 2 Int...
Air Laws & regulations Lecture Three Prepared by Salma E l Tahan 1 Regional civil aviation organizations , Airlines Associations & conventions 2 International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) European Civil African Civil Arab Civil Latin America Aviation Aviation Aviation Civil Aviation Conference Commission Organization (LACAC) (ECAC) (AFCAC) (ACAO) 3 International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) 4 The International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) is a specialist agency of the United Nations set up to define international safety, environmental and operating standards for civil aviation. Currently more than 190 countries are members, and aviation rules in each of these follow ICAO standards and recommended practices. ICAO has developed or is developing standards, policies and guidance around the following environmentally- related issues: International Civil aircraft noise Aviation aircraft engine emissions Organization operating procedures organisation of air traffic movements (ICAO) airport land use planning use of market-based measures to tackle CO2 emissions. 5 ICAO objective - Work on developing the principles and technical rules related to international air navigation and supporting the planning and development of international air transport, in order to:- - Ensure the sure and orderly development of civil aviation throughout the world. - Encourage the design of aircraft and their peaceful exploitation. - Encourage the development of air routes, airports and air navigation facilities. - Provide air transport that is characterized by safety and security as well as regularity, efficiency and economy. - Avoid all discrimination between countries. - Prevent economic losses resulting from unreasonable competition. 6 Arab Civil Aviation Organization (ACAO) 7 o The Arab Civil Aviation Organization is a specialized Arab organization affiliated to the Arab League which aims to strengthen cooperation and coordination among Arab countries in the field of civil aviation and its development. It was established on February 7, 1996, when its Agreement came into force, and its first General Assembly was held on the 5th June. 1996. 22 States have ratified the Convention. The organization ´ s goals The objectives and goals of the Organization are to provide the civil aviation authorities of the Member States with a framework for joint action to: Arab Civil Aviation · Implement a general plan for civil aviation among Arab Organization countries in order to develop and secure its safety. · To promote the necessary cooperation and coordination (ACAO) among Member States in the field of civil aviation and to lay the foundations for this in a uniform approach. · To develop and advance Arab civil aviation in a manner that responds to the needs of the Arab nation for a safe, secure and orderly air transport. 8 TheAuthority shall perform all the tasks necessary to implement its purposes and objectives, in particular the following: Conducting research and preparing studies, as necessary, on the economic, regulatory, legal, technical and security aspects related to civil aviation among member states. Coordinating the positions of member states on matters of common interest and common concern in the field of aviation. Encouraging and supporting integration between Arab air transport institutions. Encouraging and supporting the aviation industry in general and promoting its use in member states. Monitoring changes, including technical changes, in civil aviation and restricting the requirements of member states to respond to important challenges. 9 Encouraging coordination and compatibility between civil aviation legislation and procedures in member states and working to unify such legislation and procedures. Encouraging the application of standard rules and recommended working methods in the annexes to the Convention on International Civil Aviation. Strengthening arrangements between member states whenever this contributes to the implementation of regional plans issued by the International Civil Aviation Organization regarding air navigation equipment and services. Facilitating the exchange of information related to aviation safety and promoting security awareness among member states. Coordination regarding training and education programs, encouraging the development of programs to develop training institutes and making them responsive to the current and future needs of workers in the field of civil aviation. Studying any situation that may hinder the progress of air transport and air navigation in Arab countries, upon the request of any member state, and recommending what it deems appropriate 10 AFCAC was created by the Constitutive Conference convened by ICAO and the Organization of African Unity (OAU) now the African Union (AU) in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, in 1964. It was fully established and began functioning in 1969 and on 11 May, 1978 became an OAU Specialized Agency in the African Civil Aviation field of Civil Aviation. Commission From inception, AFCAC was technically, (AFCAC) administratively and financially managed by ICAO through African member States 'contributions. AFCAC became autonomous from ICAO Management on 1 January, 2007 11 The Vision of AFCAC is to foster a safe, secure, efficient, cost effective, sustainable and environmentally friendly civil aviation industry in Africa. The Mission is to facilitate cooperation and coordination among African States towards the development of integrated and sustainable air transport systems. Its Core Values are: Good governance and best practices Transparency and accountability Professionalism, integrity, safe and just culture 12 Responsibilities of AFCAC Coordinating civil aviation matters in Africa and cooperating with ICAO and all other relevant organizations and other bodies Facilitating, coordinating and ensuring the successful implementation of the Yamoussoukro Decision (YD) Promoting understanding on policy matters between its member States and States in other parts of the world. Fostering the implementation of ICAO SARP Formulating and enforcing appropriate rules and regulations which promote fair competition. Ensuring adherence to and implementation of Decisions of the Plenary, Bureau and the assembly; and Reviewing any specific problems which may hinder the development and operations of the African civil aviation industry. 13 Established in 1955 ECAC promotes the continued development of a safe, efficient and sustainable European air transport system. In doing so, it seeks to: harmonise civil aviation policies and practices amongst its Member States; and promote understanding on policy matters between its European Civil Member States and other parts of the world Aviation Conference (via for example preparation of European (ECAC) positions for ICAO Assembly). Strategic priorities: safety, security, and the environment 14 The responsibilities of the agency include: Analysis and research of safety parameters, Authorizing foreign operators, Advising the European Commission on the drafting of EU legislation. Implements and monitors safety rules (including inspections in the member states), gives type certification of aircraft and components, and approves organizations involved in the design, manufacture and maintenance of aeronautical products. As part of Single European Sky II (SES-II), an initiative to standardize and coordinate all air traffic control over the EU, the agency has been given additional tasks which were implemented before 2013Since 4 December 2012, EASA is able to certify functional airspace blocks if more than three parties are involved. The EU commission is proposing to further expand EASA mandate to act the European Performance Review Board, with a clear separation of National Supervisory Agencies and Air Navigation Service Providers. 15 The civil aviation organization of Latin American States was founded on 14 December 1973 (came into force on 21 October 1975, upon approval by 12 States situated in the area) during a meeting held in Mexico City and is formally called Comisión Latinoamericana de Aviación Civil (CLAC). The primary objective of this Commission is to provide the civil aviation authorities of the Member States with a suitable framework within which to discuss and plan all the necessary measures for co-operation and co-ordination of civil aviation activities. It was created mainly to solve economic rather than Latin America Civil technical problems, since the safety of air navigation at the regional planning level is the responsibility of ICAO and its Aviation Regional Offices. LACAC has played an important role in coordinating and (LACAC) establishing policies and common approaches covering a wide range of subjects pertaining to the development of civil aviation among Member States. LACAC maintains close relations with ICAO in order to ensure the harmonization and co-ordination of its activities with the objectives and plans of ICAO. 16 International Air Transport Association (IATA) African Arab Air The Latin America Airlines Carrier Association Air Transport Association Organization of Asia Pacific (LAATA) (AFRAA) (AACO) Airlines 17 International Air Transport Association (IATA) 18 It was established in 1945 and has two main centers and nine regional centers, one of which is in Amman, International Air Jordan, in addition to several other Transport offices. The total number of its offices Association is about ninety offices (IATA) 19 Encouraging safe, reliable and secure air travel for the benefit of passengers Providing means of cooperation between airlines Cooperating with ICAO and other relevant organizations Motivating member airlines through participation in multi-branch international conferences in setting standards for developing IATA Objective the industry and international agreements such as the agreement on the exchange of acceptance of interline documents and the settlement of matters between airlines from The clearing house, which deals annually with 44 billion US dollars 20 It also organizes the sales of accredited travel agents, numbering about 84 thousand travel agents, as well as dealing with accredited cargo agents, numbering about 12,009 agents and having 84 offices around the world, organizing around the world through which it organizes Travel agents' sales accounts with airlines using the Billing & Settlement Plan (BSP) system IATA issues all detailed guides for all areas of the industry from passenger service - ticket - passenger rights - Aircraft safety and its requirements, as well as goods and how to deal with them and dangerous goods and the responsibility of the air IATA Objective carrier before passengers And others in addition to programs Simplification of the industry and the mandatory use of electronic tickets STB-IOSA Current membership: 290 airlines representing 95% of scheduled operations worldwide 21 African Airlines Association (AFRAA) 22 The African Airlines Association (AFRAA) is the leading trade association of airlines which hail from the nations of the African Union. Establishment: Founded in Accra, Ghana, in 1968. Membership: 50 airlines comprising of all the major intercontinental African operators and the Association’s members represent over 85% of total international traffic carried by all African airlines. Partnership: 35 partners enrolled in the AFRAA partnership African Airlines program for the development of air transport in Africa. Partners comprise of aircraft and engine manufacturers, Association aviation equipment and component suppliers, global distribution companies, IT & e-commerce solution (AFRAA) providers and other non-airline entities in the aviation sector. 23 Vision “A sustainable, interconnected and affordable Air Transport industry in Africa where African Airlines become key players and drivers to African economic development.” Mission “To promote, serve African airlines and champion Africa’s aviation industry” Values AFRAA believes in: African Airlines Professionalism Association Integrity Leadership (AFRAA) Communication Commitment to serve Partnerships Transparency Result Orientation 24 Safe, secure and reliable air transport; Promote the industry best practices to support safe, secure and reliable air transport in Africa Enhance the visibility, reputation and influence of African Airlines in the global Aviation industry; Sustainable air transport; Advocate for the reduction of costs of air transport services in Africa by reducing taxes, fees and charges Strive for the implementation of cost-effective Human Resource Development Lobby for market access to increase revenues and enhance connectivity for the aviation sector in Africa Cooperation AFRAA Objective Undertake the implementation of joint initiatives aimed at reducing operating costs for airlines, increase revenues and market share Facilitate and encourage partnership among African airlines Data intelligence Become a hub for data, intelligence and expertise on the African Aviation Industry 25 Arab Air Carrier Organization (AACO) 26 AACO was established on 25 August 1965 upon the recommendation of the Transport Committee of the League of Arab State and the endorsement of the Arab transport minister with 13 founding member airlines ACO translates its vision and mission through four different pillars which are: joint collaboration, external representation, awareness, and networking. The Arab Air Carriers’ Organization(AACO) provides a Arab Air Carrier framework for cooperation among its members in many Organization areas such as Environment, Aero political Affairs, Digital Transformation , Fuel, Sustainable Aviation Fuel (SAF), In- flight Medical Emergencies, Maintenance Repair and (AACO) Overhaul (MRO), Distribution, Emergency Response Planning (ERP), Aviation Security, Training through AACO’s Regional Training Center, and others 27 Joint fuel purchasing. Joint contracting with global distribution systems. Joint contracting for ground services at some external stations. Joint analysis of market information tapes. Arab passenger ticket agreement to AACO Current projects encourage travel on the companies' network with the aim of developing domestic tourism 28 Thank you 29