As
international air transport continues to evolve, the debate is not
simply about how the industry can grow, but about the conditions needed
to sustain that growth. What kind of regulatory environment will best
support aviation's future? How can economic ambitions be reconciled with
the operational and human realities of the industry? These are
questions that deserve attention when setting long-term priorities.
As
the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) prepares to
convene its Seventh Worldwide Air Transport Conference (ATConf/7),
IFALPA is looking to bring these considerations into the discussion.
Held under the theme:
Air Transport: Powering Global Connectivity, Economic Development, and Resilience in a Dynamic World
The
conference will bring together representatives from States and select
organizations to discuss the economic and regulatory priorities that
will influence the future of international air transport.
For
IFALPA, this is an opportunity to ensure that the perspective of
professional pilots is reflected in the broader economic policy debate.
Decisions shaping the development of air transport also have
implications for working conditions, the attractiveness of aviation
careers, and the industry's ability to maintain a skilled and
experienced workforce. These considerations should be part of the
conversation from the outset, rather than addressed as a consequence of
policy decisions.
With this in mind, IFALPA will contribute two Working Papers addressing social sustainability and workforce attraction and retention, alongside an Information Paper on interoperability for cross-border operations.
Through these contributions, the Federation seeks to promote an
approach to air transport development that recognises the relationship
between economic objectives, operational realities, workforce
sustainability, and safety.
NOTE: Registration for this conference is limited to invited participants.
Ingen kommentarer:
Legg inn en kommentar
Merk: Bare medlemmer av denne bloggen kan legge inn en kommentar.