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SACAA Preliminary Findings Show No Engine Power At Impact In Fatal South Africa Crash

Aviation Today News Desk August 15, 2026

Fochville, South Africa: The preliminary accident report, released on 28 July 2026 by the Accident and Incident Investigations Division (AIID) of

Muan, South Korea: South Korean police on August 11 raided the state-run Korea Airports Corporation (KAC), the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport and the Busan Regional Office of Aviation as investigators widened their probe into the Jeju Air crash at Muan International Airport that killed 179 people in December 2024. The searches were carried out by a special police investigation team seeking additional evidence over suspected professional negligence resulting in death or injury and possible failures by government agencies and other bodies responsible for airport safety and operations. Police said the investigation is examining both the cause of the December 29, 2024 crash and whether relevant authorities properly performed their duties. A police official said 45 people are currently facing suspicions of professional negligence resulting in death or injury, while investigators are also considering whether charges linked to causing a serious public disaster could be applied. The latest searches targeted KAC, which operates most of South Korea’s major airports except Incheon International Airport, along with the Transport Ministry and the Busan Regional Office of Aviation. The action marks another major phase in a criminal investigation that has continued for more than a year as investigators examine decisions surrounding Muan Airport’s construction, safety oversight, airport infrastructure and the response to the crash. The crash involved Jeju Air Flight 7C2216, a Boeing 737-800 operating from Bangkok to Muan. The aircraft was carrying 181 people when it attempted an emergency landing at Muan International Airport on December 29, 2024. After a bird-strike-related emergency, the aircraft landed without its landing gear deployed, slid along the runway and struck a concrete structure supporting a localizer antenna before breaking apart and catching fire. Only two crew members survived, while 179 passengers and crew members were killed. The criminal investigation has increasingly expanded beyond the aircraft itself to possible institutional and infrastructure failures. Police have been examining events dating back to the construction of Muan Airport in 1999 to determine whether decisions made during the airport’s development created conditions that contributed to the disaster. In February 2026, the special investigation team raided the Busan Regional Office of Aviation and a company involved in construction at Muan Airport, seeking evidence connected to possible contributing factors. At that stage, police had booked 45 people on suspicion of occupational negligence and were examining whether the Serious Accidents Punishment Act’s provisions concerning a serious public disaster could apply. The investigation was further expanded in March, when police raided the Transport Ministry to obtain additional material concerning the crash and the conduct of government agencies. Investigators specifically examined whether officials responsible for aviation navigation and airport operations had properly carried out their duties. Police said the probe was looking for factors dating back to the beginning of Muan Airport’s construction. A major development came in March 2026 when South Korea’s Board of Audit and Inspection identified serious shortcomings in the approval and management of airport safety infrastructure. The state auditor found that the Transport Ministry had approved 14 non-compliant localizer installations at eight airports, including Muan, and that some installations had been certified as meeting frangibility requirements despite not doing so. The audit identified 30 cases of wrongdoing or procedural failure, including shortcomings in bird-strike prevention and aviation safety management. At Muan, investigators found that a 2.4-metre-high concrete embankment supporting the localizer had been built partly to reduce construction costs because the terrain around the runway and Runway End Safety Area was sloped. The Board of Audit and Inspection said the structure had been approved by the Transport Ministry in 2003 without an adequate vulnerability assessment. Korea Airports Corporation later requested a review of the structure in 2007, but no changes were made. The structure was subsequently reinforced during a modernization project between 2019 and 2024. International aviation standards call for localizer installations in areas exposed to aircraft impact to be designed so that they can break apart rather than present a rigid obstacle. The state audit found that the ministry had continued to certify such installations and approve inspections that incorrectly indicated compliance for periods extending as long as 22 years. The Transport Ministry said it “humbly accepted” the audit findings and said it would take strict follow-up measures, including improvements to localizer structures and stronger bird-strike prevention. Korea Airports Corporation also said it was implementing improvements recommended in the audit. The infrastructure findings have become particularly significant because a separate government-commissioned simulation examined what might have happened had the concrete embankment not been present at the end of the runway. The simulation, cited in January 2026 reporting, suggested the outcome could have been substantially different without the rigid structure. The findings intensified scrutiny of how the localizer installation was designed and approved. The criminal probe is also unfolding alongside a renewed examination of the accident investigation itself. In May 2026, President Lee Jae Myung visited Muan International Airport after additional human remains were discovered during renewed recovery operations more than a year after the crash. He called for a thorough reinvestigation and criticised shortcomings in the original recovery process. “Given the size and condition (of the additional remains), they should not have been overlooked,” Lee said, adding that “the lax handling of the scene was clearly a problem.” He also instructed officials to consider using outside experts for the reinvestigation. The renewed investigation followed concerns that the original recovery operation had not fully recovered victims’ remains and that officials lacked adequate procedures and oversight. The discovery of additional remains prompted the government to revisit not only the recovery process but also the wider handling of the disaster. The technical investigation into the crash had earlier established evidence of a bird strike. A preliminary accident report released in January 2025 found feathers and blood stains in both engines of the Boeing 737-800. DNA testing identified the remains as Baikal teals, migratory ducks that winter in South Korea. The report, however, did not establish that the bird strike alone caused the crash. It also noted that the flight data recorder and cockpit voice recorder stopped recording about four minutes before impact, leaving critical portions of the final sequence unavailable. The preliminary investigation said authorities would conduct further examinations of the engines, recorders, air traffic control data, bird-strike evidence and the localizer structure. Subsequent reporting in July 2025 cited a source familiar with the investigation as saying there was “clear evidence” that the pilots shut down the less-damaged engine after the bird strike. However, that finding was part of the continuing technical investigation and was disputed by victims’ families, who questioned aspects of the investigation and its transparency. The crash therefore remains under examination on several fronts: the bird strike and resulting aircraft systems problems, the sequence of cockpit decisions, the loss of recorder data, the runway and airport infrastructure, the approval and maintenance of the localizer structure, bird-strike prevention, regulatory oversight and the actions of government agencies before and after the accident. The August 11 raids represent the latest step in the separate criminal investigation into potential responsibility and negligence. Police are now seeking additional records from the organisations responsible for airport operation, aviation oversight and infrastructure, while considering whether the conduct of officials and other responsible parties could amount to professional negligence or a serious public disaster offence. The full accident investigation has yet to provide a final public account resolving all outstanding questions surrounding the crash. The latest police action, coming after the state audit findings and the government's renewed examination of the crash site, places greater focus on whether failures in airport design, regulatory approval, safety oversight or emergency response contributed to the scale of the tragedy.

Jeju Air Crash Probe Widens As South Korean Police Raid KAC, Transport Ministry

Aviation Today News Desk August 11, 2026

Muan, South Korea: South Korean police on August 11 raided the state-run Korea Airports Corporation (KAC), the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure

Brazil Formally Accuses 16 Voepass Employees Over 2024 ATR Crash That Killed 62

Aviation Today News Desk August 7, 2026

Vinhedo, Brazil: Brazilian federal police have formally accused 16 current and former Voepass employees over the August 2024 crash of an

New Mexico, United States: The U.S. National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) has revealed that a U.S. military GPS jamming exercise was underway when a Beechcraft C90 King Air air ambulance crashed into mountainous terrain near Lincoln, New Mexico, killing all four people on board. The findings were released in a preliminary report, meaning investigators have not yet determined the probable cause or contributing factors of the accident. The accident occurred at 0015 local time on May 14, 2026, after the aircraft, registered N249CP and operated by Generations Jets under Part 135 as an air ambulance flight, departed Roswell Air Center (ROW) to Sierra Blanca Regional Airport (SRR) in Ruidoso to pick up a patient for transport to Albuquerque. The flight was crewed by two pilots and carried two flight nurses employed by Trans Aero Medical Services. The crash claimed the lives of Captain Keelan Clark, First Officer Ali Kawsara, and flight nurses Sarah Clark and Jamie Novick. According to the NTSB, GPS jamming activities conducted by the U.S. military were active over the accident area during the flight. Shortly after departure, the aircraft was cleared to 12,000 feet under instrument flight rules (IFR). At 0000:26, air traffic controllers advised the crew that the aircraft had climbed to 13,000 feet, 1,000 feet above its assigned altitude. The pilot responded that the aircraft had lost GPS capability and requested headings from air traffic control. The crew initially requested the RNAV (GPS) Runway 24 approach into Sierra Blanca Regional Airport but, after losing GPS navigation, switched to the ILS Runway 24 approach. At 0001:17, the Albuquerque Air Route Traffic Control Center (ARTCC) controller contacted the operations supervisor and requested that the military stop the GPS jamming. The aircraft continued north while controllers provided radar headings. During the same period, three other aircraft also reported GPS outages, with one crew requiring additional assistance to identify a ground-based navigation aid. At about 0005, the ARTCC operations supervisor again contacted the military to stop the jamming, after which ADS-B transmissions returned to normal. At 0008, the accident crew reported having Ruidoso in sight and requested to continue visually. Controllers cleared the aircraft for a visual approach and advised the crew they could cancel IFR after descending below 9,000 feet or after landing. The pilots acknowledged the clearance and stated they would cancel IFR "in just a couple of minutes." No further radio transmissions were received. The aircraft then turned southwest toward Sierra Blanca Regional Airport. Between the airport and the aircraft lay the Capitan Mountains, which rise to 10,201 feet. Around 0010, after being informed the aircraft was on a visual approach, the military resumed the GPS jamming exercise. The King Air began descending before briefly climbing again. The final Spidertracks data point recorded the aircraft at 9,823 feet, 150 knots ground speed, and a heading of 250 degrees. Seconds later, it struck terrain at an elevation of about 9,950 feet, approximately 730 feet east and 230 feet below the Capitan Mountains Summit Radio Facility, triggering a post-impact fire that ignited a forest fire. Investigators also found that the crew's ForeFlight weather briefing included active NOTAMs warning that military GPS jamming would affect GPS, WAAS, GBAS and ADS-B navigation over a wide area encompassing the accident flight path and altitudes. Additional NOTAMs advised that Sierra Blanca Regional Airport's automated weather observation system (AWOS) was out of service, while the weather briefing indicated no METAR or TAF was available for the destination airport. The airport's published RNAV and ILS Runway 24 approach procedures also state that the procedures are not authorized when the local altimeter setting is unavailable. The NTSB emphasized that the report is preliminary and subject to change, and that it does not determine the accident's probable cause.

Military GPS Jamming Was Underway During Fatal Air Ambulance Flight, NTSB Says

Aviation Today News Desk August 6, 2026

New Mexico, United States: The U.S. National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) has revealed that a U.S. military GPS jamming exercise was

Alaska, United States: The US National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) has released its final investigation report into the fatal crash of Bering Air Flight 445, concluding that degraded pilot situational awareness, inadequate airspeed management, operation above the aircraft's maximum allowable weight, shortcomings in Bering Air's safety management, and insufficient Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) oversight combined to cause the accident. The report also identified deficiencies in weather forecasting for supercooled large droplet (SLD) icing and issued new and reiterated safety recommendations aimed at improving commuter airline safety. The accident occurred on February 6, 2025, at about 3:20 p.m. Alaska Standard Time when a Textron Aviation Cessna 208B Grand Caravan EX, registration N321BA, operating as Bering Air Flight 445, crashed onto pack ice in Norton Sound while approaching Nome Airport, Alaska. The Part 135 scheduled commuter flight had departed Unalakleet Airport on the final leg of a three-flight rotation carrying one pilot and nine passengers. All ten occupants were killed. According to the NTSB, the pilot and dispatcher reviewed weather conditions before departure, with forecasts indicating instrument flight conditions, light snow and occasional moderate icing. However, no official weather products warned of the severe supercooled large droplet icing conditions the flight would later encounter. Air traffic control advised the pilot that both runways had been temporarily closed for snow and ice removal and suggested slowing the aircraft to avoid arriving before they reopened. The pilot reduced engine power, causing the aircraft's airspeed to decrease. Around the same time, the aircraft entered moderate-to-severe icing conditions containing supercooled large droplets. Flight data showed the aircraft's airspeed continued to fall despite increased engine power. At about 3:19 p.m., the Low Airspeed Awareness (LAA) system activated and automatically disengaged the autopilot after airspeed dropped below approximately 99 knots. Within seconds, the aircraft's speed fell further, its pitch increased, and it entered an aerodynamic stall before rapidly descending. Air traffic control instructed the pilot to climb after observing the aircraft's low altitude and later issued a low-altitude alert, but no response was received. The aircraft impacted pack ice about 12 miles offshore of Norton Sound and approximately 32 miles east of Nome. Because the aircraft was not required to carry a cockpit voice recorder or flight data recorder, investigators reconstructed the accident using Garmin G1000 avionics data, ADS-B tracking, air traffic control communications and examination of the wreckage. The evidence enabled investigators to establish the sequence of events leading to the fatal loss of control, forming the basis of the NTSB's final findings and safety recommendations. In its final report, the NTSB concluded that the aircraft experienced an aerodynamic stall after the pilot failed to maintain adequate airspeed while operating in icing conditions. Investigators found that following the automatic disengagement of the autopilot, the pilot did not effectively monitor the aircraft's rapidly decreasing airspeed or increasing angle of attack, resulting in a loss of control from which recovery was not possible. The investigation determined that the aircraft encountered supercooled large droplet (SLD) icing, a hazardous condition beyond the certification limits of the Cessna 208 B's TKS ice protection system. Although post-accident examinations found no evidence of any pre-impact mechanical failure and confirmed the TKS system functioned as designed, the icing conditions exceeded those for which the aircraft was certificated. The NTSB also identified operational shortcomings at Bering Air. Investigators found the aircraft departed above the maximum allowable gross take-off weight for flight into known or forecast icing conditions. The report stated that the operator had routinely used an increased maximum take-off weight permitted under a supplemental type certificate, even though the aircraft's flight manual prohibited that higher weight in icing conditions. The Board further concluded that Bering Air's safety management system failed to adequately identify and mitigate operational risks, while internal weight-and-balance practices and oversight were insufficient. The investigation also criticised the FAA's oversight of the operator, concluding that inspectors failed to identify or correct Bering Air's use of improper weight limitations during operations in icing conditions. Additionally, the Board found shortcomings in Alaska's aviation weather products, noting that available forecasts did not adequately communicate the potential for supercooled large droplet icing despite meteorological conditions supporting its development. As part of its final report, the NTSB issued multiple safety recommendations to the FAA, National Weather Service and Bering Air. These include strengthening oversight of Part 135 operators, improving compliance with aircraft weight limitations, enhancing pilot training for operations in severe icing, expanding weather products that identify supercooled large droplet icing in Alaska, and improving operational risk management to help prevent similar accidents.

NTSB Final Report Cites Pilot Error, Icing And FAA Failures In Fatal Bering Air Crash

Aviation Today News Desk July 31, 2026

Alaska, United States: The US National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) has released its final investigation report into the fatal crash of

CENIPA Blames Icing, Crew Errors And Safety Culture In Fatal Voepass ATR 72 Crash

Aviation Today News Desk July 25, 2026

Vinhedo, Brazil: Brazil’s Aeronautical Accident Investigation and Prevention Center (CENIPA) has released its final investigation report into the August 9, 2024

New Jersey, United States: The US National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) has released its preliminary report into the fatal April 10, 2025 crash of a Bell 206L-4 helicopter (registration N216MH) that broke apart in flight before plunging into the Hudson River near Jersey City, New Jersey, killing all six people on board. The report, published by the NTSB on July 16, 2026, provides investigators' first official reconstruction of the accident while emphasizing that the findings are preliminary and subject to change. The accident involved a Part 91 aerial observation (air tour) flight that departed Downtown Manhattan/Wall Street Heliport (JRB) at about 2:58 p.m. EDT. The helicopter was destroyed, the pilot and five passengers were fatally injured, and investigators continue examining recovered wreckage to determine the cause of the in-flight breakup. According to the preliminary report, ADS-B flight tracking data showed the helicopter initially flew south of the Statue of Liberty in a teardrop pattern before proceeding north along Manhattan's east side of the Hudson River. It continued past the George Washington Bridge, performed a U-turn, and then headed south along the New Jersey side of the river toward Jersey City. During the helicopter's final minute of flight, it approached the Holland Tunnel ventilation towers near Jersey City while flying between 625 and 650 feet above mean sea level. Investigators said the aircraft briefly climbed to 675 feet before entering a rapid descent. ADS-B data ended at 3:14:54.5 p.m., with the helicopter's final recorded altitude at 125 feet. The report states that multiple witnesses heard several loud "bangs" before seeing the helicopter break apart. Investigators also reviewed surveillance video, which captured the aircraft flying south before it suddenly separated into three major sections: the fuselage, including the engine; the main rotor system, including both rotor blades, transmission and roof-beam structure; and the tail boom with the tail rotor. The helicopter then descended uncontrollably into the Hudson River. The Smithsonian Institution's Feather Identification Laboratory determined that a mixed flock of Brant and Canada geese struck the helicopter's rotor blades and rear section. Investigators also found that a Great Black-backed Gull was struck by debris from the helicopter's tail assembly with enough force to severely damage the bird, causing one of its wings to separate before landing on a rooftop alongside other wreckage. According to the laboratory's report, which forms part of the NTSB's investigation docket, specialists identified the bird remains through comparisons with preserved feather specimens, microscopic examination of distinctive feather characteristics, and DNA analysis. The six victims included the pilot and a family of five from Spain, two parents, both employed by Siemens, and their three children. Investigators documented where the wreckage came to rest. The fuselage was found inverted in approximately 6 feet of water north of the Holland Tunnel ventilation towers. The separated main rotor assembly and tail boom were recovered farther north in approximately 30 feet of water. Additional debris was located floating on the river and on the rooftop of a transit building in Hoboken, New Jersey. The NTSB reported that the Bell 206L-4 was not equipped with onboard video or flight-data recording devices. However, photographs taken before departure showed the pilot wearing computer-augmented smart glasses capable of recording video and audio. Those glasses were not recovered, meaning investigators were unable to obtain any potential recordings from them. The pilot held a commercial pilot certificate with rotorcraft-helicopter and instrument helicopter ratings and possessed a current FAA first-class medical certificate. Records showed he had accumulated 790.2 total flight hours, including 48.6 hours in the Bell 206L-4. The report noted that he had returned to work after 10 days off under a 10-days-on/10-days-off schedule. The accident flight was the eighth sightseeing flight operated by the same pilot that day. Maintenance records reviewed by investigators indicated the helicopter most recently underwent an Event 2 progressive 300-hour inspection and a 100-hour inspection on February 27, 2025. At that inspection, the airframe had accumulated 12,975 hours, while the engine had logged 23,305 hours. By the time of the accident, the helicopter had flown approximately 50 additional hours since that maintenance event. Weather was not considered adverse at the time of the accident. Conditions at Downtown Manhattan Heliport included 10 miles visibility, broken clouds at 7,500 feet, and winds from 150 degrees at 10 knots, gusting to 18 knots, although a peak gust of 36 knots had been recorded about 30 minutes earlier. The flight was conducted under visual meteorological conditions (VMC) without a filed flight plan. The NTSB said the wreckage has been recovered and retained for additional examination as investigators continue to determine what caused the helicopter to break apart in flight. The preliminary report does not identify a probable cause, stressing that the investigation remains ongoing and that the information is subject to revision as further evidence is analyzed. The investigation is being led by Investigator-in-Charge Leah Read with participation from the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), Bell Helicopter, Rolls-Royce, and the Transportation Safety Board of Canada. The NTSB also confirmed that its investigators traveled to the accident scene. The NTSB's investigation docket, comprising more than 2,000 pages of factual material, does not identify the cause of the accident. The final report, which will include the official probable cause, is expected later this year.

NTSB Preliminary Report Finds Bird Strike Evidence In Fatal Hudson River Helicopter Crash

Aviation Today News Desk July 18, 2026

New Jersey, United States: The US National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) has released its preliminary report into the fatal April 10,

New Delhi, India: More than a year after the crash of Air India Flight AI171 near Ahmedabad claimed 260 lives, India's Aircraft Accident Investigation Bureau (AAIB) has informed the Supreme Court that the investigation is entering its final stages, with the draft final investigation report expected to be ready in October 2026 after the completion of technical analysis and mandatory international consultations. In a detailed affidavit filed jointly by the Ministry of Civil Aviation and the AAIB, the Centre said the investigation activities are expected to be completed within approximately six weeks, subject to the resolution of a few remaining external dependencies. Once the analysis phase is concluded, investigators will prepare the draft final report before circulating it to participating States under international aviation rules. Air India Flight AI171, a Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner operating from Ahmedabad to London Gatwick, crashed shortly after takeoff on June 12, 2025, striking a residential area near the airport. The accident killed 241 of the 242 people on board, along with 19 people on the ground, taking the total death toll to 260. It became one of India's deadliest aviation disasters in decades. Under ICAO Annex 13, accident investigations are intended solely to improve aviation safety and prevent future accidents, not to determine civil or criminal liability. The AAIB reiterated before the Supreme Court that it is India's sole statutory authority for investigating aircraft accidents and argued there is no legal basis for a court-monitored or parallel investigation, opposing petitions seeking an independent probe. The matter is scheduled to be heard by the Supreme Court on July 17. The affidavit states that 49 of the 66 mandatory investigative procedures applicable to a major international accident have already been completed. These include preservation of evidence, recovery and examination of the flight recorders, technical analysis of aircraft systems, participation of accredited international representatives and consultations with stakeholders. The remaining work primarily involves completing technical analysis and fulfilling international procedural requirements before the draft report can be finalized. The AAIB explained that the final report could not be completed within one year because of the investigation's complexity and the involvement of multiple international agencies. In accordance with ICAO rules, when an investigation cannot be completed within 12 months, the investigating authority must issue an interim statement describing the progress made. Accordingly, the AAIB released an interim statement around the first anniversary of the accident rather than a final report. Earlier in the investigation, the AAIB's preliminary findings revealed that both engine fuel control switches moved from the RUN position to CUT OFF within seconds of takeoff, causing both engines to lose thrust. Cockpit voice recordings captured one pilot asking why the switches had been moved, while the other responded that he had not done so. The switches were subsequently returned to the RUN position, but the aircraft was unable to regain sufficient thrust before crashing. Those findings answered some questions while leaving investigators with significant unresolved issues regarding how the switches moved and whether any mechanical, human or other factors were involved. According to the latest affidavit, investigators are still completing analysis of the remaining technical evidence before reaching final conclusions. Once the draft report is prepared, it must be circulated to the participating States under ICAO Annex 13, including the U.S. National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) as the accredited representative for the State of Design and Manufacture of the Boeing 787. Those States are entitled to provide "significant and substantiated comments," a consultation process that the Centre said could take 30 to 60 days, depending on the complexity of the responses received. Only after those comments are considered can the AAIB finalize and publish its investigation report. The AAIB also defended maintaining strict confidentiality over sensitive investigative material, including cockpit voice recorder recordings and transcripts, witness statements, air traffic control communications, medical records and draft report contents. It said these protections are mandated by both Indian law and ICAO standards to preserve the integrity of safety investigations.

AAIB Says Air India AI171 Crash Investigation To Reach Draft Report Stage In October

Aviation Today News Desk July 15, 2026

New Delhi, India: More than a year after the crash of Air India Flight AI171 near Ahmedabad claimed 260 lives, India’s

SACAA Preliminary Report Details Cessna 172 Cockpit Fire And Student Pilot’s Escape

Aviation Today News Desk July 14, 2026

Secunda, South Africa: The South African Civil Aviation Authority (SACAA) has released its preliminary accident report into the crash of a

Cathay Pacific A350 Tail Strike During Go-Around In Hong Kong Under Investigation

Aviation Today News Desk July 11, 2026

Hong Kong, China: Hong Kong’s Air Accident Investigation Authority (AAIA) is investigating a serious runway contact involving a Cathay Pacific Airbus

Investigation

SACAA Preliminary Findings Show No Engine Power At Impact In Fatal South Africa Crash

Jeju Air Crash Probe Widens As South Korean Police Raid KAC, Transport Ministry

Brazil Formally Accuses 16 Voepass Employees Over 2024 ATR Crash That Killed 62

Military GPS Jamming Was Underway During Fatal Air Ambulance Flight, NTSB Says

NTSB Final Report Cites Pilot Error, Icing And FAA Failures In Fatal Bering Air Crash

CENIPA Blames Icing, Crew Errors And Safety Culture In Fatal Voepass ATR 72 Crash

NTSB Preliminary Report Finds Bird Strike Evidence In Fatal Hudson River Helicopter Crash

AAIB Says Air India AI171 Crash Investigation To Reach Draft Report Stage In October

SACAA Preliminary Report Details Cessna 172 Cockpit Fire And Student Pilot’s Escape

Cathay Pacific A350 Tail Strike During Go-Around In Hong Kong Under Investigation

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