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| An airplane of Vietnam Airlines at Nội Bài International Airport — VNS Photo Trương Vị |
Viet Nam News
HÀ NỘI — The Civil Aviation Authority of Vietnam (CAAV) has asked airlines, airport authorities and air traffic management officials to tighten supervision to ensure aviation safety.
The request follows recent incidents in the sector, particularly the Vietnam Airlines flight landing incorrectly in a runway that has not yet been put into use at
Under the instructions dated May 2, the CAAV asked Vietnam Airlines pilots to make thorough preparations before flights, including studying the structure of the landing airport. They are also required to make contact with the air traffic control station of the airport to get meteorological information as well as landing methods and runway guidelines as early as possible.
The pilots must strictly adhere to aviation regulations, double check important information and report unusual signs that may confuse the pilot and threaten safety.
On April 29, Vietnam Airlines flight VN-7344, which departed from
Following the incident, Vietnam Airlines held an emergency meeting to review all operations at
A team has been set up to work closely with the CAAV and competent agencies to investigate the case, Vietnam Airlines said.
The Vietnam Air Traffic Management Corporation and the air traffic control unit of
On April 11, Vietjet Air flight VJ627 departing from Đà Nẵng City to HCM City
The CAAV said the occurrence was a severe breach of air safety and has opened an investigation into the incident. — VNS
Japan helps improve flight control at Phú Quốc international airport HÀ NỘI — The Vietnam Air Traffic Management Corporation (VATM) and Japanese Japan Radio Co. Ltd on Wednesday signed an agreement worth 200 million JPY (US$1.8 million) in non-refundable aid to install, monitor and transfer multilateration (MLAT) technology at Phú Quốc International Airport in the Mekong Delta province of Kiên Giang. The cooperation programme will be implemented over the next two years. During that time, the Japanese side will offer training courses to transfer technology and hold seminars on MLAT technology in Hà Nội and Phú Quốc for staff from VATM, the Civil Authority of Vietnam and the Airports Corporation of Vietnam. MLAT technology hasn’t been employed in Việt Nam but adopted in airports with high density at a number of countries including Japan, the United States and Singapore. It is expected that the deployment of the system in Phú Quốc airport will help the controller to accurately locate aircraft and enhance the capacity of flight control at the airport, particularly at adverse weather conditions. Founded in 1915, Japan Radio Co. Ltd focuses on wireless electronics for communications industry and provides solution-based services for infrastructure projects. It has three branches in Asia, namely in the Philippines, Taiwan and Việt Nam. — VNS |
