New Delhi: India's civil aviation regulator is likely to make it easier
for companies to start flight operations, especially those seeking to
use small planes. It's also recommended that small operators be allowed
to run scheduled services to boost connectivity of destinations that
aren't served by airlines.
The Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) is preparing a new set of civil aviation rules that would substantially ease the process of getting an air operator's permit or flying licence for so-called non-scheduled operators (NSOPs), said a senior official at the regulator.
Such companies typically run corporate or chartered flight services. The proposed rules could result in the time an NSOP needs to get a flying licence being slashed to six months from around a year now.
Currently, both scheduled and nonscheduled operators have to meet the same guidelines for a flying licence.
Read news in full 28/07/14 Mihir Mishra/Economic Times
The Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) is preparing a new set of civil aviation rules that would substantially ease the process of getting an air operator's permit or flying licence for so-called non-scheduled operators (NSOPs), said a senior official at the regulator.
Such companies typically run corporate or chartered flight services. The proposed rules could result in the time an NSOP needs to get a flying licence being slashed to six months from around a year now.
Currently, both scheduled and nonscheduled operators have to meet the same guidelines for a flying licence.
Read news in full 28/07/14 Mihir Mishra/Economic Times
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