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Interim Report - Introduction - EASA

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INTERIM REPORT – OPTIONS FOR CHANGE – ATTACHMENT B<br />

<strong>EASA</strong>.2009.OP.21<br />

EC Directive 2003/42/EC 4 July 2005<br />

DIRECTIVE ON OCCURRENCE REPORTING IN CIVIL AVIATION<br />

Applicability: Indirect and general to all elements of the Industry.<br />

Technically NAAs should require SPs, Fluid Manufacturers etc to “report” anything that may<br />

impact on the safety of flight, passengers or any other person.<br />

Options: To call for an Industry-wide review of this Directive to include the spirit of ICAO<br />

SMS SARPS and best-practice.<br />

Impact: All positive impacts on the improvement of safety and reduction of risk.<br />

Clause 7<br />

Various categories of personnel working in civil aviation observe occurrences of interest for<br />

the prevention of accidents and should therefore report them.<br />

Clause 8<br />

The efficiency of detection of potential hazard would be greatly enhanced by the exchange of<br />

information on such occurrences.<br />

This must include de-icing / anti-icing operatives and their employers. However, does not<br />

provide clear guidance on what types of organisations are included, nor a means to share<br />

this data. Therefore, may not be motivating enough to implement amongst service providers.<br />

Either operators and aerodromes can be required to collect such data from their de-icing /<br />

anti-icing service providers, or a voluntary programme to raise awareness and offer support<br />

can be initiated, such that this data is provided direct to the NAA, or <strong>EASA</strong>.<br />

The reporting by personnel working for de-icing / anti-icing organisations will greatly enhance<br />

safety by providing valuable human factors and systems data that can be analysed.<br />

Requirements to report to operator customers will complicate the system for the providers<br />

and introduce an element of “choice” which could be affected by contracts and politics.<br />

Analysis by operators will be fragmented.<br />

Requirements to report to NAAs/<strong>EASA</strong> will ensure the largest set of data from which a better<br />

analysis can be made and mitigation measures generalised for the whole Industry. Also the<br />

airsight GmbH - 87 -

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