Air NZ 777 Grounding at LAX Spurs CAA Regulatory Overhaul
An Air New Zealand Boeing 777 grounding at LAX has forced the CAA to accelerate 20 years of regulatory updates following parliamentary criticism.
14 aviation articles tagged “CAA”
An Air New Zealand Boeing 777 grounding at LAX has forced the CAA to accelerate 20 years of regulatory updates following parliamentary criticism.
TUI Airways recorded significant delays on its Birmingham to Zante route, averaging 46 minutes in 2025 according to CAA data.
The UK lacks a formal UAP reporting mechanism following the 2009 MoD UFO desk closure, leaving pilots without a dedicated channel for anomalies.
The UK government is evaluating a national database to enforce cross-carrier bans against unruly passengers to improve aviation safety.
AIANZ urges the New Zealand government to implement a licensing system for agricultural spray drones rather than pursuing full deregulation.
UK ministers are developing a national blacklist to ban disruptive airline passengers, aiming to address the surge in air rage incidents.
The UK Law Commission released recommendations to modernize drone and eVTOL regulations, focusing on pilot responsibilities and autonomous flight safety.
Air New Zealand flight NZ5145 aborted its landing at Tauranga and returned to Auckland after sky lanterns created an aviation safety hazard.
The UK CAA's shift to the SORA framework has increased drone application fees by over 100%, creating significant financial barriers for operators.
A Doncaster councillor used a speech on UAPs to highlight drone safety and airport airspace incursions ahead of Doncaster Sheffield Airport's reopening.
Manchester Airport was named the UK's worst for flight delays for the fourth straight year, with an average departure delay of 19.5 minutes in 2025.
The UK government is easing 'use it or lose it' airport slot rules to help airlines manage soaring jet fuel costs and prevent mass summer cancellations.
Four UK travel companies collapsed in early 2026, cancelling bookings and highlighting financial pressures from rising costs and post-pandemic recovery.
Decades of Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena reports in North East UK, including military sightings, contrast with the MoD's 2009 halt to investigations.