Air deregulation: they reduce the minimum number of cabin crew on passenger flights

Air deregulation: they reduce the minimum number of cabin crew on passenger flights

The Government introduced new modifications in the Argentine Civil Aviation Regulations (RAAC) within the framework of the reforms that are being carried out to the Aeronautical Code. It did so through Resolution No. 46/2024, published in the Official Gazette by the National Civil Aviation Administration (ANAC).

The regulations modify various topics of operations and general rules for regular and non-scheduled, domestic and international flights.

Among the main novelties of this regulation, it stands out reducing the minimum number of cabin crew necessary for each aircraft operated by regular airlines.

This modification, indicates the official text, will facilitate the incorporation of new airlines or will allow current companies to incorporate more sophisticated aircraft.

Likewise, the power is granted to non-scheduled airline companies to use cabin crew regardless of the number of seats of the aircraft.

This will allow aircraft flights with less than 19 seats have flight attendants, who must comply with the regulations corresponding to the activity.

On the other hand, regional requirements regarding equipment are adopted for long flights over water that airlines must comply with to facilitate and make operations safer.

With this measure we seek increase the offer of flights from our country to various international destinationsincluding countries in the Caribbean area.

In parallel, the definitions for a future implementation of the “Flight and flow information system for the cooperative environment” are also established. a new method of managing the Flight Plan, which will allow air operators to have a Data Analysis Program to allow safer flights and more dynamic air traffic management.

Furthermore, the new resolution establishes that air operators must be progressively updated to the latest version of the Traffic Alert and Collision Warning System, thus complying with current international standards and thus providing greater security to air operations by reduce the risks of an air collision due to the possible existence of compatibility problems between old versions of this system.

Finally, with the objective of debureaucratizing the certification processes of non-scheduled air operators without reducing operational safety standards, A simplified calculation scheme is approved for determining the required hours in aircraft demonstration tests.

This scheme considers, among other factors, the weight of the aircraft and the complexity of the operations that a company that wants to enter the market intends to carry out.

Source: Ambito

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