(Presented by IFALPA)

Similar documents
7.3d VSAT Network Best Practices and AFI ATN Architecture. (Presented by ATNS)

IBAC Bulletin Subject: AFI Region In-Flight Broadcast Procedure (IFBP).

REPUBLIC OF SEYCHELLES CIVIL AVIATION AUTHORITY AERONAUTICAL INFORMATION SERVICE P.O.BOX 181, VICTORIA SEYCHELLES

Air Traffic Services (ATS) Incident Analysis Group. (Presented by the International Air Transport Association) Summary

Severe weather in Africa and impact of current telecom capability on Early Warning Systems

I. F. A. L. P. A. African RVSM. Briefing Leaflet. Air Traffic Services. The Global Voice of Pilots. RVSM Compliance Operations

ICAO PBN Symposium Montreal - October Captain Johnny Woods Head of Flight Operations & Chief Pilot

Briefing Leaflet. Recommended Procedures in the AFI Region 1. EXCERPT FROM THE IATA IN-FLIGHT BROADCAST PROCEDURE (IFBP): 17ATSBL07 07 July 2017

Africa. Display Transparency 6 on the overhead. Explain to students that Africa is the

(Presented by the Secretariat)

REPUBLIC OF.(State Name) CIVIL AVIATION AUTHORITY AERONAUTICAL INFORMATION SERVICE P.O. BOX.. (City Name)

REPORT ON WHO STAFF IN THE AFRICAN REGION. Information Document CONTENTS

Ethiopian Factsheet. June Aircraft in the Skies

Ethiopian Background Information. Ethiopian in Figures,

Sample Aeronautical Information Circular (AIC/AIP Supplement) Edition 2 June 2008

Ethiopian Airlines Factsheet - May, Aircraft Milestone... Coming soon

Global IP Infrastructure

Ethiopian Background Information. Ethiopian in Figures,

Overview Ethiopian Background Information Fleet Summary

Operations Notice Number: ON 001/2014. IATA In-flight Broadcast Procedure (IFBP) Effective date: 9 January 2014

TWELFTH AIR NAVIGATION CONFERENCE

Safety Brief. 21st March Operations in Somali Airspace

IATA In-flight Broadcast Procedure (IFBP) AFI Region

INTERNATIONAL CIVIL AVIATION ORGANIZATION. SIXTH MEETING OF DIRECTORS GENERAL OF CIVIL AVIATION (DGCA/6) (Brazzaville, Congo, 2 4 November 2016)

Contents. Africa Highlights 4. Destination Africa 13. Getting Started 15. Itineraries 19. History 27. The Culture 33. African Music 43.

EARTHQUAKE HAZARD ZONES - AFRICA

APIRG/20. Air Navigation System Implementation Action Plan (aligned with ASBU Methodology) Yamoussoukro, Cote d Ivoire 30 November 2 December 2015

REPORT ON HUMAN RESOURCES IN WHO IN THE AFRICAN REGION. Information Document CONTENTS INTRODUCTION... 1

Agenda Item 3: Air navigation activities at global, intra-regional and inter-regional level 3.1 Global air navigation activities

Ethiopian Airlines. Factsheet - November 2017

AFI/MID Workshop on Aviation System Block Upgrades (ASBUs)

REPORT ON WHO STAFF IN THE AFRICAN REGION. Information Document CONTENTS

REPORT ON WHO STAFF IN THE AFRICAN REGION. Information Document CONTENTS

GEN 3. SERVICES GEN 3.1 AERONAUTICAL INFORMATION SERVICES. 1. Responsible service

Africa Today. Tunis. TUNISIA Tripoli LIBYA. Red Sea MALI VERDE Praia NIGER. Khartoum SENEGAL. Asmara Banjul GAMBIA. DJIBOUTI Ouagadougou.

Essential guide to modern travel risk management. Level 2 BBBEE Contributor

REPORT ON WHO STAFF IN THE AFRICAN REGION. Information Document CONTENTS

TURKISH CARGO NETWORK: YOUR KEY HUB TO GLOBAL SUPPLY CHAIN November 2017

Ten Day Climate Bulletin

Outcome of Working Group 1 after modifications and adoption during Meeting Plenary

Towards Harmonised Services. Awad Khair-Eldin Technical bureau Cairo Airport Company

International Trade Forum 25 January 2018

We have the know-how to boost crop productivity, trigger profitable enterprises and opportunities, and chart a sustainable livelihood for rural and

4-H Is Where You Live

REPORT OF THE AFRICA-INDIAN OCEAN TRAFFIC FORECASTING GROUP (AFI TFG) SEVENTH MEETING. (Nairobi, August 2013)

The Human and Economic Consequences of Kenya's 2007 Post-Election Violence

7 Map Abstrac,on. Mapping in the Cloud Peterson

Overview Presentation

International Civil Aviation Organization. Fourth Meeting of Traffic Forecasting Sub-Group (TF SG/4) (Cairo, Egypt November 2011)

International Civil Aviation Organization AIR NAVIGATION SYSTEMS IMPLEMENTATION GROUP

AIR TRANSPORT TAXES, FEES AND CHARGES

Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) for UAE Centre (OMAE)

INTERNATIONAL CIVIL AVIATION ORGANIZATION

Référence : AT/SDI/DT06-001C/ Date : 23/06/06. in conjunction with. Manager AFI Regional Monitoring Agency

Ten Day Climate Bulletin N 36

JAA Administrative & Guidance Material Section Five: Licensing, Part Two: Procedures

International Civil Aviation Organization Eastern and Southern African Office

INTERNATIONAL CIVIL AVIATION ORGANIZATION EASTERN AND SOUTHERN AFRICAN (ESAF) REGIONAL OFFICE MEETINGS, SEMINARS AND WORKSHOPS PROGRAMME FOR 2017

1.2. Follow up of the AORRA airspace implementation (Presented by Secretariat) Summary

AFRICAN GROWTH MARKETS AND OPPORTUNITIES

5.1 Approach Hazards Awareness - General

Cargo Market & Turkish Cargo. Network & Fleet. Products Development and Future Plans

AIR FRANCE-KLM IN AFRICA

International Arrivals in Africa 2017 Jan-Jul Year to Date Forward looking 2017 Aug-Dec

Learning Objectives 090 Communications

Cargo Market & Turkish Cargo. Network & Fleet. Fleet. Africa Routes. America Routes. Asia Pacific Routes. Central & Southern Europe Routes

ROOTED IN AFRICA. INSPIRED BY THE WORLD.

African Centre of Meteorological Application for Development Centre Africain pour les Applications de la Météorologie au Développement

INTERNATIONAL CIVIL AVIATION ORGANIZATION EASTERN AND SOUTHERN AFRICAN (ESAF) REGIONAL OFFICE MEETINGS, SEMINARS AND WORKSHOPS PROGRAMME FOR 2017

Syllabus details and associated Learning Objectives ATPL CPL ATPL/ IR COMMUNICATIONS

Tuesday, March 18, :00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. PRESENTED BY: Mark McIntyre Mente LLC

INTERNATIONAL CIVIL AVIATION ORGANISATION (ICAO) WORSHOP ON ASBU. (Dakar, SENEGAL, September 2017) STATUS OF IMPLEMENTATION OF ICAO ASBU

AIRSPACE STRUCTURE. In aeronautics, airspaces are the portion of the atmosphere controlled by a country above its territory.

Chapter 16. Airports Authority of India Manual of Air Traffic Services Part RESPONSIBILITY IN REGARD TO MILITARY TRAFFIC

Pre Implementation Collision Risk Assessment for RVSM in the Africa Indian Ocean Region

Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) for Arabian Control (OGCC)

Advertising and Sponsorship Opportunities 2012 SAUDI ARABIAN AIRLINES

International Civil Aviation Organization. MIDANPIRG Air Traffic Management Sub-Group. Fourth Meeting (ATM SG/4) (Amman, Jordan, 29 April 3 May 2018)

ATS OPERATIONAL SUPERVISION AND MANAGEMENT

ST/AI/1999/10 Secretariat

CHAPTER 5 SEPARATION METHODS AND MINIMA

AIRLINE TRANSPORT PILOTS LICENSE ( COMMUNICATIONS)

Deficiencies in the Air Navigation field in the AFI Region. (Presented by the Secretariat) Summary

Growing Africa Cities Helping you size the market

Deficiencies in the ATS/AIS/SAR fields. (Presented by the Secretariat) Summary

PPLAOG28 Maintain flight control operations and operating conditions

SOUTH AFRICAN REPRESENTATION ABROAD

AIR LAW AND ATC PROCEDURES

International Civil Aviation Organization. Air Traffic Services Route Network Task Force (ARN TF) Sixth Meeting (Cairo, Egypt, April 2013)

GENERAL INFORMATION Aircraft #1 Aircraft #2

REPUBLIC OF SEYCHELLES CIVIL AVIATION AUTHORITY AERONAUTICAL INFORMATION SERVICE P.O.BOX 181, VICTORIA SEYCHELLES

Volcanic Eruptions and Global Fallout

GLOCAL COMPETITOR. Initial Findings for the UN-Habitat State of African Cities 2017 Report. Interregional Seminar - Reggio Emilia

IFR SEPARATION WITHOUT RADAR

CIPS Examination Centres

AGENCE POUR LA SÉCURITÉ DE LA NAVIGATION AÉRIENNE EN AFRIQUE ET A MADAGASCAR

N. di VOLI EFFETTIVI. Allegato statistico_giugno 2005.xls Tavola 1 2 HUB

ATM Deficiencies. Algeria AFI/7 Rec.5/21 FIR Algiers Non-implementation. Angola. Benin. Botswana. Burkina Faso. Burundi. Cameroon

Twenty First Meeting of the Africa-Indian Ocean Planning and Implementation Regional Group (APIRG/21) (Nairobi, Kenya, 9 11 October 2017)

MEETING DEVELOPMENT CHALLENGES AT AFRICAN AIRPORTS

Transcription:

INTERNATIONAL CIVIL AVIATION ORGANIZATION AFI PLANNING AND IMPLEMENTATION REGIONAL GROUP THIRTEENTH MEETING (APIRG/13) (Sal, CapeVerde, 25-29 June 2001) APIRG/13-IP/16 Agenda item 5 Shortcomings and deficiencies Communication survey 1. Introduction (Presented by IFALPA) 1.1 The survey submitted as Attachment 1, was performed over the period October 2000 through April 2001 and is ongoing. Total number of returned surveys was 165. Not all surveys contained information on communications as a result of being carried out on domestic and/or Regional flights. 1.2 The data presented have been earlier sent to the ICAO Offices in both Nairobi and Dakar. 1.3 The surveys also contain information on congestion, however these data are not incorporated in this tabular presentation. 1.4 The surveys in addition carry information on whether a frequency was simultaneously used for controller-controller communication. This is not yet shown here. 1.5 The data on 1.3 and 1.4 above are, as stated in 1.2 above, available to ICAO. 2. How to read this presentation 2.1 The left column shows, in alphabetical order, all AFI (and MID) FIR s, with as well the frequencies published for use in these FIR s (both, and, where applicable, ) 2.2 Where crews rated, on, a communication as 0,1 or 2, the qualification poor was given. A rating of 3 was qualified as acceptable and ratings 4 and 5 were qualified as good 2.3 On crew ratings were simply repeated from that given on the survey form. 2.4 The 1 through 5 are the normal credits in use in aviation, recall the phrase: How do you read?, followed by reading you 3 2.5 A copy of the IFALPA Deficiency Form in use, the DF/9, is shown at Attachment 2. 2.6 For, the time of broadcast was included as this may have influence on the propagation qualities on

APIRG/13-IP/16 2 3. The survey results and APIRG 3.1 What the survey shows is the continuing widespread use of. 3.2 Not presented in this table is the continuing widespread use of for pilot-controller use and at the same time for controller-controller use, signifying non-availability or non-use of ATS/DS. 3.3 APIRG is requested to take these results and observations into considerations when discussing reduction of longitudinal, horizontal and vertical separation. 4. In addition 4.1 Souls on board, endurance, type of aircraft and registration, continue to form part of information sought by controllers. Apart from these requests often being made at inopportune moments (on whilst some 10 minutes later can be established with the same ACC unit, or on ground frequency and then again on tower frequency of the same airport), these requests clearly signify lack of proper AFTN 4.2 APIRG is requested to take this last comment into account when considering reducing separation.

AFI/MID EN-ROUTE COMMUNICATIONS Attachment 1 Period October 2000-October 2001 NRS 1547 THROUGH 1712 Abidjan 121.10 2 6535 D111 129.10 6586 6673 Accra 126.70 11 5493 DGAC 130.90 1 1 6 6586 2 2 1 Addis Ababa 121.10 3467 HAAA 125.10 3 1 5 5517 129.50 6574 8870 4 1 3 4 Alger 123.80 5 2 3419 DAAA 124.10 1 1 5 5652 1 124.60 8894 6 4 4 7 125.40 3 5 13273 2 125.70 2 127.30 4 128.10 2 131.30 1 1 3 132.45 Antananarivo 125.10 3467 FMMM 126.70 3476 128.90 4657 129.50 1 5634 1 1 13306 Asmara 120.70 3467 HHAA 5517 5658 6574 8870 Bamako 119.10 1 6673 Bangui 119.70 6559

EN-ROUTE COMMUNICATIONS AFI Beira 126.10 3 3 2878 FQBE 130.90 1 3476 5493 5634 6559 6586 1 1 2 1 8888 Benghazi 121.90 3467 126.50 9 5517 129.20 13336 Bloemfontein 120.30 1 1 8 FABL Brazzaville 121.10 2878 5493 6559 1 8873 1 1 3 2 Bujumbura 118.70 HBBA 119.70 8913 Cairo 124.30 3467 HECC 124.70 5517 1 125.30 6574 126.60 2 1 1 2 1 1 4 5 127.70 1 3 1 129.40 5 1 1 130.90 1 2 5 132.00 132.17 134.50 Canarias 126.50 GCCC 129.10 130.90 133.00 Capetown 125.10 2 FACT 126.50 Casablanca 124.50 3452 GMMM 125.10 5554 125.50 1 6535 126.70 1 128.80 13357

EN-ROUTE COMMUNICATIONS AFI Conakry 6589 Dakar 120.50 3452 GOOO 127.30 5565 129.50 5680 131.30 6535 6673 11291 13315 13357 17955 Dar es Salaam 119.30 1 2 5517 HTDC 119.60 1 8870 1 123.30 2 1 1 1 13306 Douala 125.10 8 5493 129.50 6559 8873 Durban 120.50 FADN Entebbe 128.50 5517 HUEC Freetown 5680 6610 6673 Gabarone 126.10 2 2 1 5493 FBGR 127.10 11 4 12 6586 128.20 3 8888 Harare 125.10 FVHA 131.50 1 12 Johannesburg 124.50 7 5565 FAJS 126.70 2 21 6559 128.30 8 13315 17955 21926 Kano 121.70 6879 DNKK 124.10 2 1 11 1 128.50 9495

EN-ROUTE COMMUNICATIONS AFI Khartoum 124.70 13 3467 2 HSSS 125.50 5517 2 127.30 6574 2 8959 1 15 2 4 11 17 1 1 Kigali 124.30 3467 HRYR Kinshasa 120.50 2851 FZAA 123.70 2878 126.10 5493 128.10 6559 8888 2 8906 8959 10009 10057 13304 Kisangani 121.10 5493 FZIC 124.70 125.90 8906 128.90 10009 130.90 Lagos 124.30 1 1 1 5493 124.70 2 2 6586 127.30 1 1 4 9495 Libreville 126.50 6 6559 8873 Lilongwe 120.60 3425 FWLL 128.00 1 2 4657 Blantyre 124.90 1 6586 8873 8888 Luanda 126.90 2851 FNAN 129.50 2878 5493 6559 6884 8888 1 1 8906

EN-ROUTE COMMUNICATIONS AFI Lubumbashi 120.70 5493 FZQA 6915 8906 10009 Lusaka 120.50 1 2 2878 FLFI 120.90 5493 128.90 1 5634 6586 8873 8888 8906 8913 10009 13306 Maidiguri 120.70 5493 123.10 9495 Maputo 121.30 3 127.30 1 2 Maseru 120.70 1 Matsapa 124.90 5 Mauritius 3476 FIMP 5634 1 13306 Mogadishu 120.90 3467 HCSM 122.50 5517 126.10 5658 7595 Nairobi 118.50 4 1 6 3467 1 HKNA 119.70 1 4 5517 121.30 4 3 5634 122.30 1 6559 124.90 7595 8888 1 8959 3 2 1 7 3 13306

EN-ROUTE COMMUNICATIONS AFI N Djamena 128.10 2 2878 FTTT 129.10 5493 5652 8873 8894 2 3 2 1 Niamey 126.10 2 2878 DRRR 131.30 9 3419 5493 5652 6586 8894 1 2 9 16 13273 Port Elizabeth 124.70 4 2 FAPE 131.70 Roberts 124.50 2 3452 GLRB 128.10 2 6535 6673 Sal 127.10 2854 GVSC 128.30 6673 11291 13315 13357 17955 Sao Tome 5493

EN-ROUTE COMMUNICATIONS AFI Seychelles 120.20 3425 FSSS 3467 3476 4657 5517 5634 5658 7595 10018 13306 St. Denis 127.20 1 3476 5634 Tamanrasset 3419 5652 8894 13273 Tripoli 120.90 3 3419 HLLL 128.40 5517 2 2 2 132.50 5652 133.60 8894 136.15 2 1 1 7 8 4 Kufra 121.90 1 13273 13315 Tunis 120.30 1 DTTC 120.70 125.15 128.90 129.30 1 129.50 132.55 1 Windhoek 124.70 2 1 13 FYWH 8888

EN-ROUTE COMMUNICATIONS MID E/W Aden 3467 5517 5601 5658 5667 7595 8959 10018 Amman 125.80 3 2992 OJAC 128.30 3 5667 128.50 2 13312 Baghdad 125.90 2992 ORBS 127.10 5667 Bahrain 126.70 3 2992 OBBB 5658 5667 13312 Beyrut 119.30 2 123.70 Damascus 120.00 5 2992 OSDI 121.30 5667 13312 Emirates 124.85 OMAE 129.50 Jeddah 124.00 5517 OEJD 126.50 5667 128.10 132.30 8959 132.70 133.30 4 13312 133.90 134.00 134.30 2 134.40 Kuwait 125.30 1 2992 OKAC 132.10 5658 135.50 5667 13312

2 Muscat 123.95 3517 OOMM 124.55 5658 10018 Riyadh 126.00 3467 128.50 5667 8959 Sanaa 124.50 3467 OYSC 125.30 5517 5601 5658 7595 10018 Teheran 5658 OIIX 5667 10018 13312 Tel Aviv 120.50 121.40 121.80 124.30 1 128.90 129.20

REF IFALPA DEFICIENCY FORM SECTION NO. ATTACHMENT 2 DF/9 Dear Colleague: IFALPA is in the process of gathering data for the study of the compliance with ICAO Standards and Recommended Practices. We would appreciate your completion of this form Please return it to your Member Association. DATE: _ FLIGHT NO: NAME (optional) _ FROM: TO: (Please add ICAO and/or IATA code) EN-ROUTE NAVIGATION: Unserviceable Navigation Aids No. FIR NAV AID Ident/freq VOR /DME / NDB Published by NOTAM 1 YES NO 2 YES NO 3 YES NO 4 YES NO 5 YES NO EN-ROUTE COMMUNICATIONS: No GND Stn Call Sign Waypoint Freq Time () Congestion Low/Med/High Freq in use for gnd - gnd coms 1 Yes/No 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Readability 0 1 2 3 4 5 0 no contact, 1 - unreadable, 2 readable now & then, 3 readable but with difficulty, 4- readable, 5 perfectly readable APPROACH/AERODROME COMMUNICATION A Approach communications Good Acceptable Poor* B Aerodrome Communication (including Tower) Good Acceptable Poor* C Congestion due frequency sharing (appr-twr/twr-gnd) N/A Good Acceptable Poor* * please specify in Any Other Comments box on reverse side APPROACH AND LANDING Runway Used. A Type of approach executed: ILS LLZ DME VOR DME VOR NDB Circling Visual B Was Radar Service provided: YES NO N/A C Quality of Radar Service provided: Good Acceptable Poor D Quality of Appr. Nav Aids used: Good Acceptable Poor E Unserviceable aids / services published by NOTAM? YES NO* N/A F* Please specify which u/s Navaids were not NOTAMed Continue PTO

ATTACHMENT 2 LIGHTING A Was approach lighting Serviceable/ Unserviceable / partly serviceable / NA (daylight) B Was VASI/PAPI serviceable / reliable YES NO Not installed C Were threshold lights: serviceable/partly serv/unserv/not appl Serv Part Serv U/S N/A D Were r/w edge lights: servic/partly serv/unserviceable/not appl Serv Part Serv U/S N/A E Was taxiway lighting adequate? YES NO N/A (Daylight) F Was apron lighting adequate? YES NO N/A (Daylight) G In case any of the above were unserviceable or only partly serviceable, was this fact published by NOTAM? YES NO N/A RUNWAY CHARACTERISTICS (R/W..) A Condition Smooth Rough Damaged B Slippery when wet YES NO N/A (dry conditions) C Surface State? HEAVY rubber accretion in TDZ YES NO D Were surface markings clear? YES NO METEOROLOGICAL INFORMATION A Was valid forecast (TAF) available at departure airport? YES NO B Was weather information readily available upon first contact with destin. ATC? YES NO C Was weather information recent, if not pse specify YES NO D Was weather information accurate, if not pse specify YES NO E If ATIS published was it available N/A YES NO F If ATIS provided, was it accurate, if not pse specify N/A YES NO. HAZARDS / SECURITY A Were airport manoeuvring areas secure of animals/humans? YES NO B Was there a significant bird/wildlife hazard? YES NO C Do you consider airport security Good Satisfactory Poor If unable to assess this yourself, on any of the above, please include your agents opinion: NOTAMS (Were NOTAMS factually correct and up to date, if not pse specify).. COMMENT ON ENGLISH LANGUAGE USED ON R/T ANY OTHER COMMENTS