The SA Civil Aviation Authority (SACAA) has suspended certain air traffic navigation procedures at more than ten airports due to non-compliance. | News24_Business
While the SACAA found some of these mitigations acceptable, the ATNS had not submitted mitigation measures for all the affected procedures. As a result, the SACAA suspended those procedures until a satisfactory level of aviation safety is achieved.
"The SACAA does not take such actions lightly. Disruptions that may be encountered resulting from enforcement actions are unfortunate. However, upholding the country's aviation safety remains paramount and must remain prioritised at all times," states the SACAA.
South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Shell will continue to fuel SA's aviation industry, as peer BP exits | BusinessGlobal energy and petrochemical group Shell plans to continue its aviation fuel operations at airports in South Africa, unlike British oil and gas giant BP. | News24_Business
Read more »
Adidas faces regulatory headwinds in Europe’s push for green jet fuelThe energy giant has invested €200m in a sustainable aviation fuel plant in southeast Spain, but regulatory complexity may slow industry take-off in Europe
Read more »
Airports company not expecting more fuel suppliers to quit SA after BP’s exitAirports company not expecting more fuel suppliers to quit SA after BP’s exit: BP terminated aviation fuel supply to South African airports, but Acsa believes other suppliers will compete to take up the slack
Read more »
Airports company not expecting more fuel suppliers to quit SA after BP’s exitBP terminated aviation fuel supply to South African airports, but Acsa believes other suppliers will compete to take up the slack
Read more »
Airports company not expecting more fuel suppliers to quit SA after BP’s exitBP terminated aviation fuel supply to South African airports, but Acsa believes other suppliers will compete to take up the slack
Read more »
CIVIL LIBERTIES OP-ED: We must celebrate and engage the meanings of human rights as part of recovering democratic life — Part OneFailure to engage in a human rights debate is part of the general depoliticisation of South African politics. Where people or organisations do deal with human rights professionally, they tend to be preoccupied with the essential task of providing legal or other defence for people who are under attack.
Read more »