The Civil Aviation Administration of China (CAAC) is implementing various measures to ensure the safe operation of airlines following heightened concern over civil aviation safety, prompted by major incidents involving Azerbaijan Airlines and Jeju Air of South Korea, an official stated at a press conference on Friday.
Shu Mingjiang, the CAAC’s director of aviation safety, explained that the administration has regularly conducted safety risk assessments and investigations for flight operations, in line with Chinese civil aviation laws and regulations, as well as international civil aviation standards.
In response to the recent aviation safety incidents, the CAAC has taken several important steps:
Firstly, the CAAC convened a special meeting to discuss the incidents, monitor the progress of investigations, analyze the causes, raise awareness of potential risks, and maintain a problem-solving approach.
Secondly, the CAAC has enhanced measures to prevent bird strike risks, placing greater responsibility on airports. The administration urges airports to assess bird migratory patterns during winter and improve dispersal efforts, while also promoting the use of technology for better prevention.
Thirdly, the CAAC is conducting a thorough investigation into runway safety risks to better prevent related safety issues.
Fourthly, the CAAC is strengthening emergency drills to enhance the efficiency of emergency responses. The administration will encourage relevant parties to improve emergency training and drill standards to ensure readiness.
Finally, the CAAC will implement comprehensive safety inspections and supervision during the Spring Festival to swiftly address any potential safety hazards.
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