Airbus Battery-Powered Aircraft Takes Off - HH Prince Fahd inspects New KAIA

Page created by Walter Barnes
 
CONTINUE READING
Airbus Battery-Powered Aircraft Takes Off - HH Prince Fahd inspects New KAIA
Published Every 2 Months By The
General Authority of Civil Aviation, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia

          Issue 84, Sep 2014, Dhu al-qi’dah 1435
                                                               HH Prince Fahd inspects
                                                                      New KAIA

                           Airbus Battery-Powered
                              Aircraft Takes Off
Airbus Battery-Powered Aircraft Takes Off - HH Prince Fahd inspects New KAIA
AIRPORT TECHNOLOGY INTEGRATORS
                                  FOR THE 21st CENTURY

ABOUT US                                                                                                                                 OUR SERVICES
ICAD is the leading provider of airport integration services in the Middle            With our highly expertise team we are proficient of delivering the even most
East. Our areas of expertise include: Information and Communication                   complex multiple-system and multiple-vendor installations with the best
Technology Systems, Passenger Processing Systems, Air Traffic Control                 competitive edge technology requirements to a highest level of standars
Systems, Security and Safety Systems, Special and Ancillary Systems,                  and expectations starting from engineering, design, installation, commis-
Building Controls and Automation Systems, Lighting Systems, and                       sioning, operation and including maintenance. With our sophisticated in
Passenger Boarding Systems.                                                           house testing and pre-staging facilities before onsite installation and integra-
                                                                                      tion, we maintain our reputation by completing the projects on schedule.

.‫ﺍﻳﻜﺎﺩ ﻫﻲ ﺷﺮﻛﺔ ﺭﺍﺋﺪﺓ ﻓﻲ ﻣﺠﺎﻝ ﺗﻘﺪﱘ ﺍﳋﺪﻣﺎﺕ ﺍﳌﺘﻜﺎﻣﻠﺔ ﻟﻠﻤﻄﺎﺭﺍﺕ ﻓﻰ ﺍﻟﺸﺮﻕ ﺍﻷﻭﺳﻂ‬                                                                                                 ‫ﺧﺪﻣﺎﺗﻨﺎ‬
‫ﺃﻧﻈﻤﺔ ﲢﻜﻢ ﺍﳌﺮﻭﺭ‬، ‫ ﻧﻈﻢ ﺑﻴﺎﻧﺎﺕ ﺍﻟﺮﻛﺎﺏ‬،‫ ﺗﻜﻨﻮﻟﻮﺟﻴﺎ ﺍﳌﻌﻠﻮﻣﺎﺕ ﻭﺃﻧﻈﻤﺔ ﺍﻻﺗﺼﺎﻻﺕ‬:‫ﺧﺒﺮﺍﺗﻨﺎ ﺗﺸﻤﻞ‬   ‫ﻟﺪﻳﻨﺎ ﻓﺮﻳﻖ ﻋﻤﻞ ﻋﻠﻰ ﺩﺭﺟﺔ ﻋﺎﻟﻴﺔ ﻣﻦ ﺍﳋﺒﺮﺓ ﻭ ﺍﻻﺣﺘﺮﺍﻓﻴﺔ ﻭﺍﻟﻘﺎﺩﺭ ﻋﻠﻰ ﺍﻥ ﻳﻘﺪﻡ ﻧﻈﻢ ﻣﻌﻘﺪﺓ ﻭﻣﺘﻌﺪﺩﺓ‬
‫ ﻭ ﺑﻨﺎﺀ ﺍﻧﻈﻤﺔ ﺍﻟﺘﺤﻜﻢ ﻭﺃﻧﻈﻤﺔ ﺍﻟﺘﺸﻐﻴﻞ‬،‫ ﻭﺃﻧﻈﻤﺔ ﺍﳋﺎﺻﺔ ﻭﺍﳌﻠﺤﻘﺔ‬،‫ ﺃﻧﻈﻤﺔ ﺍﻷﻣﻦ ﻭﺍﻟﺴﻼﻣﺔ‬،‫ﺍﳉﻮﻳﺔ‬   ‫ﺍﻟﺒﺎﺋﻌﲔ ﺍﳌﻨﺸﺂﺕ ﺣﺘﻰ ﺍﻷﻛﺜﺮ ﺗﻌﻘﻴﺪﺍ ﻣﻊ ﺃﻓﻀﻞ ﻣﺘﻄﻠﺒﺎﺕ ﺍﻟﺘﻜﻨﻮﻟﻮﺟﻴﺎ ﻣﻴﺰﺓ ﺗﻨﺎﻓﺴﻴﺔ ﻋﻠﻰ ﺃﻋﻠﻰ‬
.‫ ﻭﺃﻧﻈﻤﺔ ﺻﻌﻮﺩ ﺍﻟﺮﻛﺎﺏ‬،‫ ﻭﺃﻧﻈﻤﺔ ﺍﻹﺿﺎﺀﺓ‬،‫ﺍﻵﻟﻲ‬                                              ‫ ﲟﺎ ﻓﻲ‬،‫ﻣﺴﺘﻮﻯ ﻣﻦ ﺍﳌﻌﺎﻳﻴﺮ ﻭ ﺍﳌﻮﺍﺻﻔﺎﺕ ﻭﺍﻟﺘﻮﻗﻌﺎﺕ ﺑﺪﺀﺍ ﻣﻦ ﺍﻟﻬﻨﺪﺳﺔ ﻭﺍﻟﺘﺼﻤﻴﻢ ﻭﺍﻟﺘﺮﻛﻴﺐ ﻭﺍﻟﺘﻜﻠﻴﻒ‬
                                                                                      ‫ ﻣﻊ ﺍﺧﺘﺒﺎﺭﺍﺗﻨﺎ ﺍﻟﺪﺍﺧﻠﻴﺔ ﺍﳌﺘﻄﻮﺭﺓ ﻭﺍﻟﺘﻰ ﳒﺮﻳﻬﺎ ﻗﺒﻞ ﺍﻃﻼﻕ ﺍﻯ ﻣﺸﺮﻭﻉ ﻋﻠﻰ ﺍﳌﻮﻗﻊ‬.‫ﺫﻟﻚ ﺍﻟﺘﺸﻐﻴﻞ ﻭ ﺍﻟﺼﻴﺎﻧﺔ‬
                                                                                                          .‫ ﻭﻧﺤﺎﻓﻆ ﻋﻠﻰ ﺳﻤﻌﺘﻨﺎ ﻣﻦ ﺧﻼﻝ ﺍﺳﺘﻜﻤﺎﻝ ﺍﳌﺸﺎﺭﻳﻊ ﻓﻲ ﺍﳌﻮﻋﺪ ﺍﶈﺪﺩ‬،‫ﻭﺍﻟﺘﻜﺎﻣﻞ‬

                                                                                                                                           ICAD Headquarters
                                                                                                                                Sary Road and Khalidiya Street
                                                                                                                                         PO Box Jeddah 117188
                                                                                                                                  Building Jeddah 101, Floor 7
                                                                                                                                            Jeddah, KSA-21391
                                                                                                                                  Telephone: +966-12-616-6771
                                                                                                                                         Fax: +966-12-616-6773

E-mail: info@icad.com                                                                                                                                   www.icad.com
Airbus Battery-Powered Aircraft Takes Off - HH Prince Fahd inspects New KAIA
Airbus Battery-Powered Aircraft Takes Off - HH Prince Fahd inspects New KAIA
Published Every 2 Months by the
General Authority of Civil Aviation,
    Kingdom of Saudi Arabia

    Issue 84, Sep 2014, Dhu al-qi’dah 1435

           Presiding Editor
     Dr. Faisal H. Al-Sugair
               VP, GACA
                                                                                             9
      Assistant Presiding Editor                            KSA Aviation sector achieves many
    Abdul Aziz A. Al-Angari                                          awards in 2014
       Executive VP, GACA

            Editor-in-Chief
      Dr. Salem A. Sahab

            Advisory Board
    Dr. Mugbel S. Aldhukair
    Dr. Mohamed A. Al Amin

                                                                                                   12
     Dr. Mohsen Al-Naggar
      Dr. Ali H. Al-Zahrani
        Dr. Ali M. Al-Bahi
    Khalid Abdullah Al-Khaibari                                       IATA: 3.1b passengers flew in 2013

      Edited & Designed by

                                                                             12
    Awaan for Consulting
     and Media Studies

    Jeddah Tel&Fax 01-2-6779388

          P.O.Box 13108                               Passenger traffic soars at
          Jeddah 21493
         kd@awaan.net.sa                                  European hubs

4       Civil Aviation Sep 2014, Dhu al-qi’dah 1435
Airbus Battery-Powered Aircraft Takes Off - HH Prince Fahd inspects New KAIA
National Carriers: Legacy, Heritage and Stature
                                                  to prevent them from collapsing or disap-
                                                  pearing.
                                                      This support may be just a sort of a reac-
                     Dr. Faisal H. Al-Sugair
                                                  tion and not a genuine attempt to prevent
                        VP, General Authority     national air carriers from falling down or col-
                                                  lapsing. It seems prudent for governments

E
                        of Civil Aviation
                                                  not to leave their national air carriers to
     ach country that has a well established      reach such a difficult situation by setting ap-
     airlines industry definitely has one or      propriate balanced policies that first ensure
     more carriers that can be classified as      fair competition from the part of foreign air
national air carriers. Most of these air carri-   carriers especially those with a significant
ers were now privatized, worldwide, or their      economic weight and good liquidity (pro-
ownership transferred to individuals, com-        vided by their governments on a constant
panies, or to their shareholders with the as-     basis to allow them to expand even without
sistance of their governments in order to get     regard to its associated costs. Eventually,
rid of their burden first, and then help them     those national air carriers’ market share will
operating on fair competition bases. In fact      shrink. They will become financially weak,
these carriers had enjoyed and still enjoy        and their services will deteriorate if their
special care and privileges that often ema-       governments didn’t intervene, for instance,
nate from exaggerated nationalistic feelings.     by issuing protective polices or regulations
    A question is always raised here: (Can a      even if they might not go in line with the
national carrier be allowed to fail or col-       currently prevailing free economic trend
lapse?). In the past 20 years about 200 air       worldwide.
carriers of different sizes have disappeared         National air carriers have a special signifi-
from the industry’s map with the exception        cance that stems from their legacy as icons
of acquisition, mergers or change of brands.      of their land, history, and heritage. Accord-
However, most were genuine national air           ingly, they must be given special care not
carriers that belong to relatively small coun-    necessarily by provision of direct funding,
tries considering their modest economic           but by issuance of appropriate policies, de-
power. Major national air carriers like Air       velopment of control and monitoring tech-
Canada, Alitalia, Austrian Airlines, Delta, Ja-   niques, and better selection of their leading
pan Airlines, Olympic Air, Swiss Air, United,     teams considering the tough competition,
..etc, were revived in some way or another        rapid changes, and diverse demand the
under the supervision of their governments        world is experiencing today.

                                                                            Civil Aviation Sep 2014, Dhu al-qi’dah 1435   5
Airbus Battery-Powered Aircraft Takes Off - HH Prince Fahd inspects New KAIA
HH Prince Fahd inspects
                                New KAIA

    H   H Prince Fahd Bin Abdullah
        President of GACA conduct-
    ed an inspection tour around
                                                   listened to a detailed briefing
                                                   from Eng. Mohamed Abed,
                                                   Asst. VP for Projects, GACA, and
                                                                                        Saudi market, construction
                                                                                        and development of domes-
                                                                                        tic, regional, and international
    New KAIA Tuesday afternoon                     the Project Contractor on the        airports network and launch-
    12/8/2014 to see the progress                  accomplishments so far.              ing privatization programs in
    in the project works and the                                                        GACA sectors. These initiatives
    project contractor’s conformity                At the end of the tour HH Prince     represent important challeng-
    to the works execution sched-                  Fahd assured in a press state-       es requiring more efforts and
    ule.                                           ment that the Saudi Civil Avia-      new thinking, planning based
                                                   tion Sector enjoys solid govern-     on performance standards and
    HH was accompanied in this                     ment support and attention in        indicators.
    tour by GACA VP, Dr. Faisal Al-                light of the approval of the civil
    Sugair, Asst. President for HR                 aviation sector’s developmen-        HH stated that the recently
    and Finance, Mr. Abdulaziz Al                  tal strategy aiming to improve       approved “2020 report” rep-
    Angari, DG of the Saudia Air-                  the operational efficiency and       resents GACA’s new strategy,
    lines, Eng. Salih Al-Jasir and a               performance. He added that           goals, initiatives, priorities, per-
    number of GACA officials.                      GACA’s is working on several         formance indicators, and its do-
                                                   vital issues such as licensing       mestic, regional, and interna-
    During his tour HH Prince Fahd                 new airline operators in the         tional airports network which
6    Civil Aviation Sep 2014, Dhu al-qi’dah 1435
Airbus Battery-Powered Aircraft Takes Off - HH Prince Fahd inspects New KAIA
is composed of 27 airports, and
raising the Kingdom airports
passenger capacity to more
than 100 million passengers
annually by 2020.
HH mentioned a number of
ongoing projects beside New
KAIA Project most important of
which are the following:

                                                           Date of
       Project Name           Annual Capacity                                          Remarks
                                                         Completion
                              35.5 m passengers in
 KKIA Development             Phase I; 47m           Phase I 2017           Execution started
 Project                      passengers in Phase II
                                                                            • Being executed according to
                              8m passengers in                                the (BTO) system
 New PMIA in Madina           Phase I; 12m             Phase I 2015
                              passengers in Phase II                        • Current capacity 4m
                                                                              passengers a year
                                                       3 years and a        • Will be relocated.
 King Abdullah Bin
                              3.6m passengers          half from start of
 Abdulaziz Airport in Jazan                                                 • Already awarded
                                                       execution
                                                                            • Under awarding
 Abha Airport
 Development                  5m passengers                     -           • Current capacity 1.1m
                                                                              passengers a year
 Prince Naif Bin Abdulaziz                                                  • Tendered in a public auction
 Airport Development       3m passengers
 Project in Qassim                                              -           • Current capacity 750,000
                                                                              passengers a year
                                                                            • Already awarded
 Arar Airpor                                           3 years from start
                              1m passengers                               • Current capacity 100,000
 Development                                           of execution
                                                                            passengers a year
                                                                          • Under awarding
 Jouf Airport                 More than one 1m
 Development                                                    -           • Current capacity 256,000
                              passengers
                                                                              passengers a year
 Prince Abdulmohsen
 Bin Abdulaziz Airport                                          -           • Current capacity 600,000
                              2.6m passengers
 Expansion in Yanbu                                                           passengers a year

                                                                                 Civil Aviation Sep 2014, Dhu al-qi’dah 1435   7
Airbus Battery-Powered Aircraft Takes Off - HH Prince Fahd inspects New KAIA
Saudia Airlines Appoints New DG
    S  audia, Saudi Arabia’s na-
       tional airlines, appointed
    Saleh Al-Jasser as its new di-
                                                                                       He holds a master’s degree in
                                                                                       business management from
                                                                                       King Saud University and a
    rector-general. The engineer
                                                                                       bachelor’s degree in industrial
    started the new job on Au-
    gust 3rd.                                                                          engineering from King Abdu-
                                                                                       laziz University.
    The airline’s board of direc-
    tors, chaired by Prince Fahd                                                       Al-Jasser has served as CEO of
    bin Abdullah, President of the                                                     the National Shipping Compa-
    General Authority of Civil Avi-                         Saudia New DG              ny of Saudi Arabia since 2010.
    ation and chairman of Saudia’s                Al-Jasser has around 30 years        He was previously the execu-
    board selected Al-Jasser to re-
                                                  of experience in business man-       tive director-general of the
    place Khaled Al-Molhem, who
    served the role over the past                 agement and maritime, land           Abdullatif Jameel Company
    eight years.                                  and air transportation.              from 2003.

          KKIA Development Project is Underway
    I mplementation of KKIA Devel-
      opment Project in Riyadh is al-
    ready underway. It includes the
                                                  the discussion covered linking
                                                  KKIA with the city light railway
                                                                                       facilities that include a road net-
                                                                                       work linking developed areas to
                                                                                       the main access road from/to
                                                  network shall enable passen-
    construction of a new fifth ter-              gers to move easily between          Riyadh and to the existing ter-
    minal with a capacity of 12 mil-              the airport and the city center.     minals and a 3000 cars capacity
    lion passengers, linking Termi-               Riyadh’s main railway station        multi-story car park.
    nal 3 to Terminal 4 to raise the              is being built in the Airport’s
                                                                                       Operations will be shifted from
    Airport’s capacity to 35.5 million            southeastern and will be con-
                                                                                       Domestic Terminal 3 to the new
    passengers. It will take three                nected to the Airport’s passen-      Terminal 5 before closing down
    years. Prince Fahd Bin Abdul-                 ger terminals.                       Terminal 3 to complete the ex-
    lah, President of the General                                                      pansion and development of
    Authority of Civil Aviation has               It’s worth mentioning that GA-
                                                  CA’s plan for the development        Terminals 3 & 4 and then move
    discussed during his reception                                                     to the expansion and develop-
    to Prince Turki Bin Abdullah,                 of KKIA aims to make the Airport
                                                                                       ment of Terminals 1 & 2 and the
    Governor of Riyadh, the integra-              an independent unit operat-
                                                                                       airside area separating between
    tion of services throughout the               ing on competitive bases to be
                                                                                       them.
    urban projects in the area.                   able to raise the standard of ser-
                                                  vices rendered to passengers,        A joint venture formed by the
    They also discussed areas of                  airlines, and airport users. The     Turkish company” TAV” and the
    cooperation and coordination                  development project includes         Saudi company “Al Arrab” has
    between GACA and the High                     construction of 8 gates directly     won Terminal 5 design and con-
    Commission for the Develop-                   linking the terminal to the air-     struction project contract for a to-
    ment of Arriyadh. Moreover,                   craft, aprons, and infrastructure    tal amount of SR 1.260 billion.
8   Civil Aviation Sep 2014, Dhu al-qi’dah 1435
Airbus Battery-Powered Aircraft Takes Off - HH Prince Fahd inspects New KAIA
KSA Aviation sector achieves
           many awards in 2014
K  SA aviation sector was awarded
   four prestigious prizes during
2014. Saudi Arabian Airlines has
achieved the first position in the
discipline of global flight schedules
during the month of July 2014.

The Acting President of Saudi Air-
lines Company for Air Transport
Abdulaziz Al-Hazmi has pointed out
that the success of strategic plans
and operational systems through-
out the year and in the peak seasons,
paved the way for Saudia to contin-
ue the advance in the classification
of the site in which it achieved the
second position in June.
                                           Accepting the Air Cargo Industry         frequencies to existing destinations
He noted that Saudia operated              Achievement Award on behalf of           as well as new routes to several des-
15,624 scheduled trips during the          Saudia Cargo for the second con-         tinations across the globe.
month of July and the overall aver-        secutive year was Mr. Peter Scholten,
age for the discipline flight sched-       VP Commercial. Also in attendance        Saudia Cargo’s reputation for reli-
ules was 90.70%.                           were other members of the Man-           ability, adherence to the highest in-
                                           agement team.                            ternational standards and commit-
It is worth mentioning that Saudia                                                  ment to cost-effective solutions has
has won a number of awards over            The Air Cargo Week World Air Cargo       won it numerous industry awards
the past period including classifica-      Awards is an important annual event      and the airline continues to perform
tion of four stars services from Sky-      which celebrates excellence and          well despite the difficult economic
trax Company, the best seat Econ-          achievement in the global air cargo      climate.
omy Class in the world in 2014, the        industry. Based on readers’ votes,
best amenities of first class offered      this award takes into consideration      Saudi Airlines Cargo operates a
by an airline worldwide during the         a number of factors, including com-      fleet of 15 freighters and sells the
current year, in addition that it is one   mitment to the development of air        belly-capacity on 145 passenger
of the companies for more develop-         cargo, investment in new products        aircraft for Saudi Arabia’s flag car-
ment of services compared to last          and services and consistent pattern      rier Saudia, spanning a rapidly
year.                                      of growth.                               expanding global network of 225
                                                                                    destinations. In addition to its
On the other hand , Saudi Airlines         Saudi Airlines Cargo has grown sig-      scheduled freighter services, the
Cargo has been awarded the “Air            nificantly over recent years, both in    cargo airline also provides cost-
Cargo Industry Achievement Award           terms of its belly capacity as part of   effective and practical worldwide
2014″in an event organized by Air-         the Saudia fleet on the passenger        charter flight solutions from a
Cargo Week in Shanghai (China) on          side and its own freighter capacity.     growing fleet of dedicated char-
18th June 2014.                            This growth has resulted in increased    ter aircraft.

                                                                                           Civil Aviation Sep 2014, Dhu al-qi’dah 1435   9
Airbus Battery-Powered Aircraft Takes Off - HH Prince Fahd inspects New KAIA
IATA: 3.1b passengers flew in 2013
     T  he International Air Trans-
        port Association (IATA)
     reports that 3.1 billion pas-
     sengers were carried on
     scheduled air services across
     the globe in 2013 – up 5.1%
     on 2012.
     The figures were revealed in
     the association’s 58th edition
     of the World Air Transport Sta-
     tistics (WATS), which provides
     statistical information and
     analysis of the airline indus-
     try’s annual performance.
     Airlines in the Asia-Pacific re-
     gion carried the largest num-
     ber of passengers of any region
     with 1.01 billion, an increase of
     9.3% on 2012, while Europe
     saw 825.9 million passengers,                  plane, a single passenger and       The top three city-pairs based
     up 3.4%, and North America                     a single route.                     on passengers carried on in-
     818.9 million, up 0.7% on 2012.                “Last year, as recorded in the      ternational routes were, Hong
                                                    WATS, the industry carried          Kong-Chinese Taipei with 4.9
     Latin America and the Carib-
                                                    more than three billion pas-        million, down 11.5%, Dublin-
     bean carried 240.5 million, up
                                                    sengers and nearly 48 mil-          London with 3.6 million, up by
     7.6%, while the Middle East
                                                    lion tons of cargo on nearly        6.9%, and Jakarta-Singapore
     saw 157.9 million, an increase
                                                    100,000 flights per day, while      3.4 million, up by 8.6%.
     of 8.8%, and Africa carried 73.8
     million, up 5.6%.                              the real price of air travel fell   The top three city-pairs based
                                                    by 7.4%.                            on passengers carried on do-
     The US is still the largest sin-
     gle air market in the world, in                “Aviation’s annual contribu-        mestic routes were Jeju-Seoul
     terms of total two-way traffic,                tion exceeds even these im-         with 9.58 million, up by 1.4%,
     with 618.1 million, an increase                pressive figures. Its global        Sapporo-Tokyo 9.17 million,
     of 3.3% over 2012, = while                     economic impact is estimated        up by 4.7%, and Fukuoka-To-
     China saw the biggest rise of                  at $2.4 trillion and it supports    kyo 8.34 million, up by 9.3%.
     11.8%, and carried 404.2 mil-                  3.4% of global GDP.                 IATA says globally, cargo ex-
     lion passengers.                               “By value, over a third of goods    perienced weak growth with
     Tony Tyler, IATA’s director                    traded internationally are de-      freight ton/kilometers up only
     general and CEO, comments:                     livered by air and some 58.1        1.8% compared to 2012, but a
     “Commercial aviation began                     million jobs are supported by       reversal of the 1.1% shrinkage
     100 years ago with a single air-               aviation.”                          in 2011.

10    Civil Aviation Sep 2014, Dhu al-qi’dah 1435
London Gatwick reports
     record-breaking financial year
L  ondon Gatwick has announced
   it delivered record passenger
growth, increased its share of traf-
fic in the London market and
achieved a profit for the 2013/14
financial year.
The busiest single runway gate-
way in the world reports ‘strong          a loss in the financial year ending       minal.
results’ as it was competing vigor-
                                          March 31, 2013 of £29.1 million.
ously with the other London air-                                                    Gatwick’s investment over the last
ports, continuing to attract new          Gatwick explains it saw growth            five years now totals more than
airlines - serving both emerging          with its existing carriers and contin-    £1.2 billion, while a further £195
and established markets - and in-         ues to invest in new facilities to im-    million is planned to be invested in
creasing its share in the business        prove the passenger experience.           the 2014/15 financial year.
travel market.
                                          These included investment of              This year the UK’s second busi-
Gatwick explains passenger                £201 million in the year, including a     est airport was shortlisted by
numbers reached 35.9m, a 4.8%             transformation of the South Termi-        the Airports Commission for
growth on 2012/13 and says it             nal departure lounge, which saw           a new runway, which it says it
was a record year for the UK’s sec-       more than 20 new and refreshed            can deliver ‘more quickly, at a
ond busiest airport.                      stores open. The airport also com-        lower cost and with far less en-
Turnover for 2013/14 was up               menced its largest single project         vironmental impact than other
10.2% to £593.7m and EBITDA up            to date – a £183 million re-build         options’, along with greater
14.2% to £259.4 million, resulting        of Pier 1, which will include a new       economic benefits and more
in a profit of £57.5m, compared to        baggage system for the South Ter-         connections.

 “Emirates takes delivery of 50th superjumbo
H  aving achieved over 70% growth in capacity since
   2010, Emirates has taken delivery of its milestone
50th A380.
                                                               airports and also introduce new concepts on-board.”
                                                               Clark predicts a ramping up in Emirates’ A380 delivery
                                                               program, suggesting that the airline will operate 90 of the
The milestone takes the carrier’s widebody fleet to 224        aircraft by late-2017 to support new and existing routes.
aircraft, comprising the world’s largest fleet of A380s and
                                                               The Gulf carrier’s A380 network currently serves 27 air-
B777s. Emirates’ president, Tim Clark, commented: “The
                                                               ports on five continents, and is set to increase to 33 by
A380 has been very successful for us, and this is reflect-
                                                               the end of this year. Kuwait and Mumbai were added in
ed in the strong customer interest and high seat factors
                                                               July, Frankfurt will be added during September; Dallas in
wherever we’ve deployed the aircraft.
                                                               October; San Francisco and Houston in December.
“The A380 has helped us serve customer demand on
                                                               There are currently 299 widebody aircraft on Emirates’
trunk routes, operate more efficiently at slot-constrained
                                                               order book, including 90 A380s.

                                                                                             Civil Aviation Sep 2014, Dhu al-qi’dah 1435   11
Passenger traffic soars at
                               European hubs
     C  openhagen Airport has re-
        ported that traffic contin-
     ues to soar, and June was the
     busiest month in the airport›s
     history.
     Passenger numbers reached
     2,523,108 for the month,
     which represented a 8.3%
     year-on-year increase, and
     the busiest month in the his-
     tory of the Danish gateway
     also included the busiest trav-
     el day ever.
     On Friday, June 27, 98,674
     passengers travelled through
     the airport, 4,000 more than
     the previous record set in Eas-
     ter 2014.
     Copenhagen Airport CEO,
     Thomas Woldbye, explains:
     “With almost 100,000 passen-
     gers passing through the air-
     port in one day, it goes with-
     out saying that things were                    Vienna Airport has also re-      an increase of 3.8% on June
     more than just busy in the                     ported a rise in passenger       2013, while fellow Scottish
     terminals.                                     numbers in June, as the num-     hub, Glasgow Airport, re-
     “Thanks to our large-scale                     ber rose by 3.5% compared to     corded 793,000, ensuring it
     conversion and expansion of                    June 2013 to 2,135,354 pas-      was able to record yet an-
     Terminal 2 and the baggage                     sengers.                         other month of growth, and
     facilities in the last few years,                                               the figure was up 2.5% com-
                                                    In June 2014, Austria’s main     pared to the same period last
     we have been able to absorb
                                                    hub reported a 2.2% decline      year.
     the growth and give the many
     travelers a good start to their                in the number of transfer pas-
                                                    sengers from June 2013, while    Shannon Airport in Ireland has
     holidays.”                                                                      also reported a rise in passen-
                                                    domestic travelers grew by
     International traffic in June                                                   ger numbers and in the first
                                                    5.5% in the same period.
     2014, grew by 8.5%, and the                                                     six months of the year traf-
     number of transfer passen-                     Edinburgh Airport in Scot-       fic reached 653,894, up from
     gers was up by 19.4%, while                    land, welcomed a total of        568,133 in the same period
     domestic traffic was up 5.9%.                  993,758 passengers in June,      last year.
12    Civil Aviation Sep 2014, Dhu al-qi’dah 1435
Studies

Civil Aviation July 2014, Ramadan 1435   13
Cover
         Story

                                    Airbus Battery-Powered
                                       Aircraft Takes Off
     After a successful test flight in April, the E-Fan by Airbus sets high hopes for the
     future of electric flying

                 Khadija Osman                      the current generation of com-         of 31 feet and can currently only
                                                    mercial aircraft. Additionally,        hold up to two people. In spite

     A
                                                    there are regulations prohibit-        of its size the E-Fan is equipped
            s eco-friendly flying be-               ing airlines from scheduling as        with three electric motors, one
            comes more of a press-                  many commercial flights at cer-        of which is mounted within its
            ing environmental issue,                tain intervals at night because        fore wheel for taxiing along run-
     aviation companies world-wide                  of this, and the company hopes         ways; and gives the aircraft the
     have been increasing their ef-                 that regulations will eventu-          potential to drive at up to 37
     forts to make an alternative en-               ally allow for airlines to schedule    miles per hour. The two promi-
     ergy source a viable option for                more commercial flights using          nent engines are located just aft
     powering aircraft. Though a few                quieter electric or hybrid aircraft.   the cockpit, and are powered
     manned electric-powered air-                      Unlike other electric airplanes     by two 250 V lithium ion poly-
     planes have flown successfully,                that made use of existing fuel-        mer batteries from KOKAMI (a
     any electric aircraft attempt by               burning based airframes that           Korean battery manufacturer)
     a leading manufacturer had yet                 were later equipped with bat-          located on the inboard section
     to be seen; until this past April              teries, the E-Fan was built from       of each wing. The batteries do
     when the E-Fan 2.0 by Airbus                   the ground-up with the inten-          not have a cooling system and
     took to the sky in France.                     tion of it being electrically pow-     rely entirely on air flow to keep
         Developed in response to                   ered. Whereas the Airbus A380          them from overheating while
     the European Commission’s                      boasts a wingspan of 262 feet,         powering the motors. The un-
     “Flight path 2050”, a plan to re-              and can carry up to 853 people,        dercarriage features two re-
     duce carbon dioxide emissions                  the Airbus E-Fan has a wingspan        tractable fore and aft wheels,
     from airplanes by 75% and ni-
     trous oxide emissions by 90%
     by 2050, the E-Fan 2.0 releases
     no emissions of either gas. The
     aircraft is also all but silent due
     to the lack of the noisy combus-
     tion process fuel-powered air-
     craft must maintain in order to
     fly. The developers of the E-Fan
     argue that noise reduction is es-
     sential to the future of commer-
     cial aviation because people
     living at airports or in the neigh-
     borhoods nearby suffer from
     noise pollution emanating from
14    Civil Aviation Sep 2014, Dhu al-qi’dah 1435
Cover
                                                                                                      Story

and there are an additional two       maximum flying speed of the         Chief Technology Officer, Jean
under the wings. Due to the           aircraft is currently believed to   Botti, stated in an interview that
carbon-fiber composite struc-         be 124 miles per hour.              running this type of aircraft can
ture of the E-Fan, as well as the                                         be up to 50 times cheaper than
                                          Airbus is working on con-
light-weight batteries, the air-                                          running the traditional fossil-fu-
                                      structing a fleet of the E-Fan
craft weighs just around 1,100                                            el based aircraft. Fuel expenses
                                      2.0 for training pilots, and also
pounds when empty; the mark-                                              tend to lead to higher ticket
                                      plans to debut an E-Fan 4.0 a
edly low weight for the electric                                          prices, but with entirely- or even
                                      hybrid version of the 2.0 which
airplane being a particular suc-                                          partially - electric airplanes, fuel
                                      expands the current seating
cess since the main issue with                                            will be less of an expense for the
                                      from 2 to 4, and will contain a
flying electric aircraft is usually                                       airline and passengers will enjoy
                                      combustion engine in order to
that heavy batteries weigh the                                            lower airfare on regional flights.
                                      extend the aircraft’s potential
airplanes down.                                                               Though commercial “green”
                                      fly time. The E-Fan fleet will be
    The control technology of         manufactured near the Bor-          flying is still many years in the
the E-Fan is key to the way the       deaux Airport in France and         future, witnessing the process
aircraft operates. Its E-FADEC        production is scheduled to start    is exciting to just about any in-
energy management system              sometime in 2017. Inspired by       dividual these days. With the
automatically handles the elec-       the E-Fan’s success, Airbus plans   aviation industry growing each
trical system, which simplifies       to develop a hybrid airplane for    year and the average person
the controls, making the E-Fan        commercial use, the prototype       finding themselves flying more
efficient for its intended use as     of which the company would          often than ever before, this type
a trainer aircraft. The E-Fan can     like to be able to debut by 2030.   of technology will greatly help
currently fly for close to an hour    These hybrid airplanes will seat    both passengers and airlines
at a cruising speed of 100 miles      between 70-90 passengers            accommodate their needs. The
per hour, and takes an hour to        and will eventually be used for     gears for electric flying are offi-
charge; though the airplane fea-      regional commercial flights.        cially in motion, and the reality
tures a reserve battery that en-      Perhaps the most attractive         a lot closer than any of us ever
ables it to make an emergency         advantage that passengers of        imagined.
landing even if the charge on         such flights will experience will    English Instructor, Aviation Researcher,
the main batteries is low. The        be cheaper tickets. An Airbus        Nevada, USA

                                                                                 Civil Aviation Sep 2014, Dhu al-qi’dah 1435   15
Statistics

                             Top 30 North American Airports Traffic Results 2013
                                                                         %                                                                     %
          Rank                 City-Airport code          PAX                         Rank            City-Airport code            Cargo
                                                                       Change                                                                Change

            1        ATLANTA, GA (ATL)                 94430785        ▼1.13              1     MEMPHIS, TN (MEM)                 4137938    ▲3.03

            2        CHICAGO, IL (ORD)                 66883271        ▲0.07              2     ANCHORAGE, AK (ANC)               2418762    ▼1.82

            3        LOS ANGELES, CA (LAX)             66702252        ▲4.73              3     LOUISVILLE, KY (SDF)              2216079     ▲2.2

            4        DALLAS/FORT WORTH, TX (DFW)       60436266        ▲3.15              4     MIAMI, FL (MIA)                   1945013    ▲0.78

            5        DENVER, CO (DEN)                  52556359        ▼1.13              5     LOS ANGELES, CA (LAX)             1744101     ▼1.4

            6        NEW YORK, NY (JFK)                50413204        ▲2.31              6     CHICAGO, IL (ORD)                 1527655    ▲0.43

            7        SAN FRANCISCO, CA (SFO)           44944201        ▲1.18              7     NEW YORK Kennedy, NY (JFK)        1286561    ▲0.91

            8        CHARLOTTE, NC (CLT)               43456310        ▲5.41              8     INDIANAPOLIS, IN (IND)            991953     ▲6.42

            9        LAS VEGAS, NV (LAS)               41856787        ▲0.46              9     NEWARK, NJ (EWR)                 649421.3    ▼12.75

           10        MIAMI, FL (MIA)                   40563071        ▲2.78           10       ATLANTA, GA (ATL)                 617714     ▼5.71

            11       PHOENIX, AZ (PHX)                 40318451        ▼0.32           11       CINCINNATI, OH (CVG)              594520     ▲9.33

           12        HOUSTON, TX (IAH)                 39865325        ▼0.06           12       DALLAS/FORT WORTH, TX (DFW)       589320     ▼2.31

           13        TORONTO, ON, CANADA (YYZ)         36037962        ▲3.23           13       OAKLAND, CA (OAK)                 503916.9   ▲0.96

           14        ORLANDO, FL (MCO)                 34973645        ▼0.8            14       HOUSTON, TX (IAH)                426383.9    ▼2.67

           15        NEWARK, NJ (EWR)                  34963343        ▲2.88           15       ONTARIO, CA, CANADA (ONT)         418666     ▲1.26

           16        SEATTLE, WA (SEA)                 34824281        ▲4.82           16       PHILADELPHIA, PA (PHL)           380143.2    ▼2.28

           17        MINNEAPOLIS, MN (MSP)             33870693        ▲2.25           17       SAN FRANCISCO, CA (SFO)           363795     ▼4.46

           18        DETROIT, MI (DTW)                 32389544        ▲0.56           18       SEATTLE, WA (SEA)                 293210      ▲3.3

           19        PHILADELPHIA, PA (PHL)            30504112        ▲0.87           19       PHOENIX, AZ (PHX)                277008.6    ▼2.09

           20        BOSTON, MA (BOS)                  30236088        ▲3.2            20       WASHINGTON DULLES, (IAD)          252483     ▼5.77
           21        NEW YORK, NY (LGA)                26729202        ▲3.97           21       BOSTON, MA (BOS)                 252131.8    ▲1.53
           22        FORT LAUDERDALE, FL (FLL)         23559779        ▲0.04           22       VANCOUVER, BC, CANADA (YVR)       228076     ▲0.62
           23        BALTIMORE, MD (BWI)               22501353        ▼0.79           23       DENVER, CO (DEN)                  226275     ▼4.38
           24        WASHINGTON DULLES, (IAD)          21791781        ▼2.75           24       DETROIT, MI (DTW)                214576.8    ▼1.98
           25        CHICAGO, IL (MDW)                 20491422         ▲5             25       PORTLAND, OR (PDX)                199204     ▲0.04
           26        WASHINGTON Reagan, (DCA)          20366239        ▲3.75           26       MINNEAPOLIS, MN (MSP)             198452     ▲0.32
           27        SALT LAKE CITY, UT (SLC)          20242092        ▲0.72           27       WINNIPEG, MB, CANADA (YWG)        173122     ▼1.01
           28        VANCOUVER, BC, CANADA (YVR)       18117379        ▲2.07           28       ORLANDO, FL (MCO)                 169657     ▼1.91
           29        SAN DIEGO, CA (SAN)               17710241        ▲2.41           29       SALT LAKE CITY, UT (SLC)         165848.4    ▼0.85
           30        TAMPA, FL (TPA)                   16920093        ▲0.59           30       SAN DIEGO, CA (SAN)              145777.5    ▲12.26

                           Passengers in transit counted once                                        Data includes transit freight (Tons)

                                                                       %                                                                       %
          Rank             City-Airport code        Movements                       Rank            City-Airport code           Movements
                                                                     Change                                                                  Change

            1      ATLANTA, GA (ATL)                  911074         ▼2.07           16       NEW YORK, NY (JFK)                   406419    ▲1.19
            2      CHICAGO, IL (ORD)                  883287         ▲0.59           17       MIAMI, FL (MIA)                      399140    ▲2.03
            3      DALLAS/FORT WORTH, TX (DFW)        678029         ▲4.29           18       NEW YORK, NY (LGA)                   374658    ▲1.25
            4      LOS ANGELES, CA (LAX)              614917         ▲1.56           19       BOSTON, MA (BOS)                     361339    ▲1.85
            5      DENVER, CO (DEN)                   582653         ▼4.88           20       PHOENIX, AZ (DVT)                    354995    ▼2.86
            6      CHARLOTTE, NC (CLT)                557948         ▲1.06           21       SALT LAKE CITY, UT (SLC)             330350    ▲0.68
            7      LAS VEGAS, NV (LAS)                520992         ▼1.28           22       SEATTLE, WA (SEA)                    317183    ▲2.45
            8      HOUSTON, TX (IAH)                  506298         ▼0.77           23       WASHINGTON DULLES, (IAD)             307748    ▼1.39
            9      PHOENIX, AZ (PHX)                  435887         ▼3.18           24       VANCOUVER, BC,CANADA (YVR)           300452    ▲1.37
           10      PHILADELPHIA, PA (PHL)             432884         ▼2.34           25       LONG BEACH, CA (LGB)                 293506    ▲4.41
           11      MINNEAPOLIS, MN (MSP)              432592         ▲1.35           26       DAYTONA BEACH, FL (DAB)              292291    ▲2.73
           12      TORONTO, ON, CANADA (YYZ)          431358          ▼0.6           27       WASHINGTON, DC (DCA)                 292193    ▲1.39
           13      DETROIT, MI (DTW)                  425732         ▼0.49           28       ORLANDO, FL (MCO)                    291652    ▼3.14
           14      SAN FRANCISCO, CA (SFO)            421400         ▼0.75           29       SANFORD, FL (SFB)                    269708    ▼10.51
           15      NEWARK, NJ (EWR)                   413581         ▼0.12           30       VAN NUYS, CA (VNY)                   268531    ▲3.63

                                                                Total Movements: landing + take off

16   Civil Aviation Sep 2014, Dhu al-qi’dah 1435
Statistics

Source: ACI, Airports participating in the ACI Annual Traffic Statistics Collection

                                                      Civil Aviation Sep 2014, Dhu al-qi’dah 1435   17
Conferences

         Forthcoming Aviation Conferences, Exhibitions & Seminars
                                                   15 September – 15 November 2014

       15 – 17 September                              28 – 30 September                              7– 9 October
       15th Annual Aviation Industry                  F. Russell Hoyt National Airports Conference   10th Symposium & Exhibition on
       Suppliers Conference                           Portland, OR, USA                              Machine Readable Travel
       Toulouse, France                               events.aaae.org/sites/140901/                  Documents (MRTDs)
       speednews.com/aviation-industry-               index.cfm                                      Montréal, Canada
       suppliers-conference-in-toulouse                                                              icao.int/Meetings/mrtd-sympo-
                                                      30 September - 2 October                       sium-2014/Pages/default.aspx
       16 – 17 September                              European Regions Airline
       General Aviation Air Safety Inves-                                                            ICAO Regional Air Transport
                                                      Association General Assembly
       tigators (GA-ASI) Workshop                                                                    Conference
                                                      Barcelona, Spain
       Wichita, KS, USA                                                                              Montego Bay, Jamaica
                                                      eraa.org/
       gama.aero/public-view-events/                                                                 icao.int/Meetings/AirTransportSym-
       ga-asi-workshop                                                                               posium-Jamaica/Pages/default.aspx
                                                      30 September - 3 October
                                                      Global Aviation Cooperation
       17 – 19 September                                                                             9 October
                                                      Symposium (GACS)
       ATC Global                                                                                    7th International Aircraft Repossession
                                                      Montreal, Canada
       Beijing, China                                                                                London, UK
                                                      icao.int/meetings/GACS/Pages/
       atcglobalhub.com/index.php/en                                                                 aeropodium.com/aircraftrepo.html
                                                      default.aspx
       18 September                                                                                  9 – 11 October
                                                      1 October                                      International Aviation Conclave
       Business Aviation Regional Forum
                                                      Air Law and Finance                            New Delhi, India
       Dallas, TX, USA
       nbaa.org/events/forums/                        Dubai, UAE                                     aviationconclave.com/
                                                      aeropodium.com/airlaw.html
       20 September                                                                                  African Air Expo 2014
       AOPA Fly-In                                    1– 2 October                                   Accra, Ghana
       Chino, CA, USA                                 Aircraft e-Enablement                          africanairexpo.com/
       aopa.org/Community-and-Events/                 Connectivity & IFE) Conference
       AOPA-Fly-Ins.aspx                              London, UK                                     10 October
                                                      aircraft-commerce.com/confer-                  IFEC Barcelona 2014
       21 – 23 September                              ences/eEnablement2014/Homep-                   Barcelona, Spain
       ISTAT Europe                                   age.asp                                        ifecbarcelona.com/
       Istanbul, Turkey
       istat.org/Europe                               5 – 7 October                                  10– 11 October
                                                      14th Annual AAAE Airport Noise                 11th Annual American Sonex
       23 September                                   Mitigation Symposium                           Association Fly-in
       IATA/AACO Aero-political Forum                 Ft. Lauderdale, FL, USA                        Crossville, TN, USA
       Amman, Jordan                                  events.aaae.org/sites/141007/                  americansonexassociation.org/
       iata.org/events/Pages/aeropolitical-           index.cfm                                      events/index.html
       forum.aspx
                                                      5 - 8 October                                  12– 14 October
       23 – 24 September                              Northwest Chapter AAAE Annual                  ACI Africa 23rd Annual Assembly,
       Aviation Week’s Brazing Symposium              Conference and Exposition                      Conference & Exhibition
       Phoenix, AZ, USA                               Boise, ID, USA                                 Durban, South Africa
       events.aviationweek.com/current/               nwaaae.org/events/event_details.               aci.aero/Events/2014
       brazing/index.htm                              asp?id=473023
                                                                                                     13 - 15 October
       25 – 26 September                              7 October                                      CAPA Asia Aviation Summit & LCC
       Central Asian Business Aviation                MRO Europe Conference                          Congress
       Almaty, Kazakhstan                             Madrid, Spain                                  Singapore, Singapore
       aeropodium.com/caba.html                       mroeurope.aviationweek.com/                    capaevents.com/ehome/78499/
                                                      euro14/public/enter.aspx                       asiaaviationsummit2014

18   Civil Aviation Sep 2014, Dhu al-qi’dah 1435
Conferences
UNWTO/ICAO Ministerial Conference,             23 - 24 October                                 4 – 6 November
Tourism and Air Transport in Africa            ICAO/CAAC Symposium on Low Cost Carriers        MRO Asia Conference
Victoria, Seychelles                           Kunming, China                                  Singapore, Singapore
icao.int/Meetings/ICAO-UNWTO-                  icao.int/Meetings/LCC-China-2014/               mroasia.aviationweek.com/as14/
Seychelles2014/Pages/default.aspx              Pages/default.aspx                              public/enter.aspx

14 - 15 October                                27 - 28 October                                 5 – 6 November
12th Annual Middle East and                    ECAC Safety Workshop on Crisis                  Fourth Annual AAAE/Leigh Fisher
Africa Airfinance Conference                   Management in Aviation                          Global Airport Public-Private
Dubai, UAE                                     Paris, France                                   Partnership Conference
euromoneyseminars.com/middle- east-            ecac-ceac.org//index.php/                       Washington, DC, USA
and-africa-airfinance/details.html             workshop/en_safety_ws_crisis/welcome            events.aaae.org/sites/140711/

14 - 16 October                                27 - 29 October                                 6 November
ICAO Business Class 2014 Symposium (IBC2014)   19th Annual Central Europe/North                ACC Airline Conference
Montréal, Canada                               America Airport Issues Conference               Reigate, UK
icao.int/Meetings/ibc2014/Pages/               Gdansk, Poland                                  flyacc.com/conference.aspx
default.aspx                                   events.aaae.org/sites/131005/
                                               index.cfm                                       6 – 7 November
15 October                                                                                     15th Annual Asia Pacific Airfinance Conference
CIO Forum                                      AVSEC World                                     Hong Kong, China
San Diego, CA, USA                             Washington, DC, USA                             euromoneyseminars.com/asia-
iata.org/events/passenger-sympo-               iata.org/events/Pages/avsec.aspx                pacific-airfinance/details.html
sium/Pages/cio-forum.aspx
                                               28 - 30 October                                 7 – 9 November
World Passenger Symposium                      ICAO ‘International Aviation and Environment’   International Aviation Trade Show
San Diego, CA, USA                             and ‘States’ Action Plans’ Seminars for 2014    and Congress
iata.org/events/passenger-                     Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia                          Cancun, Mexico
symposium/Pages/index.aspx                     icao.int/Meetings/Environmental                 expo-ciam.com/en/
                                               Workshops/Pages/2014-Seminars.aspx
16 - 17 October                                                                                8 – 11 November
International Business Aviation Symposium      30 October                                      ACI-LAC Annual Conference
Republic of San Marino                         Aviation Finance Seminar                        Cancun, Mexico
aeropodium.com/sanmarino.html                  London, UK                                      aci.aero/Events/2014
                                               everestevents.co.uk/event/aviation-
17 -18 October
                                               finance-seminar/                                9 – 11 November
Southern Heritage Airshow &Fly-in
                                                                                               46th African Airlines Association
Tallulah, LA, USA
                                               30 October - 2November                          Algiers, Algeria
southernheritageair.org/
                                               Aviation Flying Expo                            afraa.org
20 - 22 October                                Palm Springs, CA, USA
ACI Asia-Pacific Small & Emerging              aviation-xpo.com/                               11 – 14 November
Airports Seminar                                                                               135th Slot Conference
                                               3 – 5 November                                  Prague, Czech Republic
Bali, Indonesia
                                               AAAE/CDA Airports Going Green Conference        iata.org/events/sc135/Pages/index.aspx
aci-asiapac.aero/event-detail.
                                               Chicago, IL, USA
php?id=70&pid=400
                                               events.aaae.org/sites/141105/                   11 – 15 November
                                                index.cfm                                      10th China International Aviation
21 - 23 October
Business Aviation Convention &                                                                 & Aerospace Exhibition
                                               ACI EUROPE Airport Exchange                     Zhuhai, China
Exhibition (NBAA)
                                               Paris, France                                   atwonline.com/airshow-china-2014-10th-chi-
Orlando, FL, USA
                                               aci.aero/Events/2014                            na-international-aviation-aerospace-exhibition
nbaa.org/events/bace/2014/
                                               4 – 5 November                                  12 – 14 November
ICAO Symposium on Innovation in
                                               14th Annual AAAE/TSA/DHS                        RFID Aircraft Maintenance
Aviation Security
                                               Aviation Security Summit                        Operations Conference
Montréal, Canada
                                               Arlington, VA, USA                              Toulouse, France
icao.int/Meetings/SIAS/Pages/de-
                                               events.aaae.org/sites/141104/in-                iata.org/events/Pages/rfid-aircraft-
fault.aspx
                                               dex.cfm                                         maintenance.aspx

                                                                                                           Civil Aviation Sep 2014, Dhu al-qi’dah 1435   19
45
You can also read