Market Intelligence: -Airline Hiring
Eastern European Airline Announces 2024 Appointment for CEO and Accountable Manager
Related Posts
Indian Flight Training Group Chimes Aviation Academy Welcomes 49 Cadets in November 2024 IndiGo Cadet Pilot Program Batch
Chimes Aviation Academy (CAA), which operates two flight training bases in India and recently announced an order to expand its fleet with additional training aircraft, has inducted its latest ICP-05 batch of cadets into the CAA IndiGo Cadet Pilot Program, marking a milestone for 49 new pilot trainees as they begin their journey in aviation. The induction celebrates the start of intensive training tailored to prepare cadets for future careers with IndiGo Airlines, India’s largest airline.
Statements
- “I am thrilled to announce the induction of 49 new pilot cadets into the ICP-05 Chimes – Indigo Airlines batch,” said Rohit Sharma. “My experience and dedication to this field have taught me the importance of leadership, resilience, and continuous learning… the significant impact these cadets will have on the future of aviation.”
Source: Chimes Aviation Academy
Related Posts
Indian Airline’s Cadets Begin Pilot Training Journey with CAE NFTI Gondia in December 2024
Gondia, India – A new group of cadets signed Letters of Intent (LOI) with IndiGo on September 10, 2024 for the cadet pilot program together with CAE. With cadets from the September batch already in training and a December cohort set to join soon, CAE NFTI Gondia continues to support IndiGo in preparing its next generation of pilots.
About CAE NFTI Gondia
Established in 2007, CAE Gondia, also known as National Flying Training Institute (NFTI) is a joint venture between CAE and the Airport Authority of India (AAI). CAE Gondia’s pilot training programs provide high quality and focused ab initio training to aspiring airline pilots.
Source: Rounak Kumar Singh (CAE)
Photo Credit: Rounak Kumar Singh (CAE)
Related Posts
Global Associations Rally Support Against Reduced Crew Standards in Commercial Aviation
Washington, DC – The International Transport Workers’ Federation (ITF), a major global transport authority, has committed to opposing reduced crew operations in commercial airline transport. In response to a resolution introduced by the Air Line Pilots Association, Int’l (ALPA), ITF members worldwide agreed to unite against any current and future efforts to lower the minimum crew complement in airline flight decks, citing critical safety concerns.
- ITF’s resolution opposes any initiatives to decrease crew requirements, which include proposals for single-pilot or fully autonomous airline operations.
- The ITF resolution aligns with findings from a recent global survey, indicating that 76% of the public opposes flying on a pilotless or single-pilot aircraft.
- Safety regulators, notably the European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA), have been exploring reduced-crew operations in collaboration with Airbus, focusing on developing criteria for single-pilot operations and extended minimum crew schemes.
- ALPA and other pilot unions argue that a two-pilot cockpit is essential for maintaining safety and reliability in commercial aviation, particularly in handling in-flight emergencies.
Statement:
- “Some aircraft manufacturers are designing airliners to be flown with only one pilot on the flight deck during the cruise portion of the flight, and eventually with zero pilots,” said Capt. Jason Ambrosi, ALPA president. “This profit-over-safety scheme is actually being supported by some aviation safety regulators and airlines, contrary to the highest standard of aviation safety.”
- “Airline pilots know—as does the global community—that having at least two fully qualified, highly trained, and well-rested pilots on the flight deck is an airliner’s most important safety asset,” Ambrosi added.
About the International Transport Workers’ Federation (ITF)
The International Transport Workers’ Federation (ITF), headquartered in London, UK, represents 18 million transport workers across multiple sectors globally. ITF advocates for fair labor standards and safe working conditions for its members and promotes high safety standards in global transport.
About the Air Line Pilots Association, Int’l (ALPA)
Founded in 1931, the Air Line Pilots Association, Int’l (ALPA) is the largest airline pilot union globally, representing over 67,000 pilots at 39 U.S. and Canadian airlines. ALPA advocates for airline safety, security, and fair working conditions.
Source: ITF and ALPA
Related Posts
European Flag Carrier Head of Pilot Selection and Training Visit Egnatia Aviation in October 2024
Kavala, Greece – Egnatia Aviation, one of Greece’s largest flight training organisations, recently hosted a visit from Aegean Airlines’ Head of Pilot Selection and Training Supervisors at its training center.
Back in October Aegean Airlines had officially launched its 2024 Airline Pilot Scholarship Programme, reaffirming its long-standing partnership with Egnatia Aviation. Aspiring cadets have the opportunity to apply for comprehensive scholarships until December 31st, 2024, offering a pathway to a career as an airline pilot.
Source: Egnatia Aviation