24 September AusALPA reply to CASA response on the independent report on fatigue rules September 24, 2018 In reply to the release of the Civil Aviation Safety Authority’s (CASA) response to the Independent Report on Australia’s Fatigue Rules, the Australian Air Line Pilots Association (AusALPA,) the technical body representing more than 7000 of Australia’s Professional Pilots has expressed disappointment in CASA’s ability to conduct itself as an Independent Regulator. Read more>> Related Posts Pilots' plea on CASA's proposed new fatigue rules Pilots have made a last-minute public appeal to the Civil Aviation Safety Authority not to water down fatigue rules, saying the current proposal puts commercial interests ahead of safety. Read more>> AusALPA Media Release Re CAO 48.1 Delay Today, AusALPA, which jointly represents around 6,000 professional pilots in Australia, expressed deep concern over CASA's announcement that it will delay the introduction of CAO 48.1 for another 12 months and intends to conduct an 'independent' review of the CAO 48.1 proposal in the interim. Read more>> Regional Express, AusALPA raise concerns over cockpit recorder rule Regional Express and the Australian Airlines Pilots' Association have raise concerns about proposed new rules relating to preserving cockpit voice recordings. Read more>> Xenophon Motion to Require Airport Staff Security Checks Rejected The government has voted down a motion from independent Senator Nick Xenophon to require airport staff with access to aircraft including baggage handlers, caterers and cleaners to go through the same body and baggage security screens as aircrew and passengers. Read more>> Pilots Call for Additional Airport Security Measures for Ground Staff Australia’s airline pilots are calling for changes to airport security to bring our aviation security regime up to world’s best practice. Read more>> Call to Use Technology to Restrict Drones Amid continued reports globally of devices coming near passenger jets, the Australian Airline Pilots' Association has declared Australia needs to look at technologies to help minimise the risk of a collision in shared airspace. Read more>> Comments are closed.