ICAO and IATA

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Civil Air Laws and

Regulations
Introduction and Familiarization of the ICAO and
IATA
IATA
The International Air Transport Association
(IATA) is a trade association of the world's
airlines founded in 1945. IATA has been
described as a cartel since, in addition to setting
technical standards for airlines, IATA also
organized tariff conferences that served as a
forum for price fixing. IATA was formed to fill
and provide international air carriers with a
mechanism to fix prices.
IATA
Safety
IATA states that safety is its number one priority. The main instrument
for safety is the IATA Operational Safety Audit (IOSA). IOSA has also
been mandated at the state level by several countries.
Simplifying the Business
This initiative has introduced a number of crucial concepts to passenger
travel, including the electronic ticket and the bar coded boarding pass.
Many other innovations are being established as part of the Fast Travel
initiative, including a range of self-service baggage options.
IATA

IATA was also formed to answer and support ICAO to some technical
questions, for example, knowing and predicting the prices and fare of air
transport flights.

Fare calculations, revenue allocations, baggage rules and even ticket


design.

IATA was also formed for its ability to design and implement standards
accepted by everyone and applicable worldwide which is the
organizations primary mission.
IATA

IATA also regulates international flights by using IATA codes, a


universally accepted designators required for reservations, schedules,
ticketing, documentation and the information of the airline and its flight.
IATA also uses prefix codes for computer systems to identify passenger
and cargo
IATA uses baggage tag issuer code for easier handling at airports.
IATA uses location codes used by airports
IATA
IATA has a program called, the
NDC, or New Distribution
Capabilities.

Was created to help airlines


distribute their services and
without limitations and control
to what type of content is shared
in their websites.
IATA

IATA controls the commercial side of aviation to decide who can


distribute such information or what. An example are travel agencies
using codes. The organization decided to take this under control by
accreditations to protect the airlines and regulate the flow of revenue.
ICAO
The International Civil Aviation Organization is a specialized agency
of the United Nations.
• It changes the principles and techniques of international air navigation
and fosters the planning and development of international air transport
to ensure safe and orderly growth.
• The ICAO Council adopts standards and recommended practices
concerning air navigation, its infrastructure, flight inspection,
prevention of unlawful interference, and facilitation of border-crossing
procedures for international civil aviation.
ICAO
1. ICAO also standardizes certain functions for use in the airline
industry, such as the Aeronautical Message Handling System
(AMHS). This makes it a standards organization.
2. Each country should have an accessible Aeronautical Information
Publication (AIP), based on standards defined by ICAO, containing
information essential to air navigation. Countries are required to
update their AIP manuals every 28 days and so provide definitive
regulations, procedures and information for each country about
airspace and airports.
ICAO
• ICAO defines an International Standard Atmosphere (also known
as ICAO Standard Atmosphere), a model of the standard variation of
pressure, temperature, density, and viscosity with altitude in the
Earth's atmosphere. This is useful in calibrating instruments and
designing aircraft. The standardized pressure is also used in
calibrating instruments in-flight, particularly above the transition
altitude.
• ICAO is active in infrastructure management, including
communication, navigation and surveillance / air traffic management
(CNS/ATM) systems, which employ digital technologies (like satellite
systems with various levels of automation) in order to maintain a
seamless global air traffic management system.

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