New Delhi: The government is close to reaching a consensus on the civil aviation policy, including the contentious flying abroad norm for airlines, also known as the '5/20 rule'.
The 5/20 rule requires an airline to have five years of domestic flying experience and 20 aircraft in its fleet before it can fly to overseas destinations.
The government’s plan to ease the 5/20 rule has divided the aviation industry with the incumbent airlines opposing any move to relax the norms and the new airlines Vistara and AirAsia India pressing for abolition of the rule.
This has led to several delays in finalising the civil aviation policy which the government had planned to implement from April 1, 2016.
To Read the News in Full 03/04/16 The Hindu
The 5/20 rule requires an airline to have five years of domestic flying experience and 20 aircraft in its fleet before it can fly to overseas destinations.
The government’s plan to ease the 5/20 rule has divided the aviation industry with the incumbent airlines opposing any move to relax the norms and the new airlines Vistara and AirAsia India pressing for abolition of the rule.
This has led to several delays in finalising the civil aviation policy which the government had planned to implement from April 1, 2016.
To Read the News in Full 03/04/16 The Hindu
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