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7754 Vol 1 Flyleaf - ICAO Public Maps

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V-2 EUR BASIC ANP<br />

8. States should arrange for close liaison and<br />

coordination between civil ATS units and relevant military<br />

operational control and/or air defence units in order to ensure<br />

integration of civil and military air traffic or its segregation,<br />

if required. Such arrangements would also contribute to the<br />

reduction or elimination of the need for interception of<br />

strayed or unidentified aircraft.<br />

9. Military exercises likely to affect civil flight<br />

operations should be scheduled, whenever possible, so as not<br />

to coincide with peak periods of civil air traffic and/or not to<br />

affect areas where a high density of civil air traffic occurs.<br />

10. Regulations governing flights of State aircraft over<br />

the high seas should, to the maximum extent practicable,<br />

comply with the relevant provisions of Annex 2. Where this<br />

is not possible due to the nature of the operations involved,<br />

measures should be taken to ensure that other aircraft are not<br />

endangered by such operations. These should preferably be<br />

established in coordination with the State responsible for the<br />

provision of air traffic services over that part of the high seas<br />

affected by such operations.<br />

ESTABLISHMENT OF ATS ROUTES<br />

11. By agreement between all parties concerned, a<br />

network of ATS routes (excluding SIDs and STARs) should<br />

form the basis for the determination of the airspace<br />

organization and the required air traffic services and<br />

facilities. It should be so established as to enable a majority<br />

of flights to operate along, or as near as possible to, the direct<br />

route from point of departure to destination. The basic ATS<br />

route network is shown in Table ATS 1.<br />

Part V.II<br />

AIR TRAFFIC SERVICES (ATS)<br />

PROVISION OF ATS<br />

1. Flight information service and alerting service<br />

should be provided throughout the EUR region. The plan of<br />

flight information regions (FIR) should provide for the least<br />

number of such regions compatible with efficiency of service<br />

and with economy. In delineating FIR boundaries, due<br />

consideration should be given to:<br />

c) the need to avoid, if at all possible, problems relating to<br />

climbing and descending traffic at major aerodromes<br />

located in the vicinity of FIR boundaries.<br />

[Annex 11, 2.3, 2.4, 2.5.1, 2.5.2, 2.5.2.1, 2.7, 2.8 and 2.9.1 to<br />

Note.— In addition, temporary, seasonal or domestic<br />

ATS routes may be established which will not form part of<br />

the basic ATS route network. Provisions regarding such<br />

routes are contained in Part V.III — ATFM of the EUR<br />

FASID. A listing of such routes established in the EUR<br />

region is contained in Supplement 1-ARN.<br />

12. The designation of specific ATS routes within the<br />

network should be made so that the majority of recurring<br />

flight operations can identify them in flight plans with the<br />

least number of designators.<br />

[Annex 11, Appendix 1]<br />

Note.— The allocation of ATS route designators should<br />

be coordinated with the European and North Atlantic Office<br />

of <strong>ICAO</strong>.<br />

13. Where necessary to cater for the requirements of<br />

specific users (e.g. aircraft with advanced navigation<br />

capability, helicopters, SST aircraft), supplementary ATS<br />

routes should be provided taking optimum account of the<br />

special characteristics of such aircraft. The conditions<br />

governing the use of these ATS routes should be published in<br />

appropriate aeronautical information publications (AIP).<br />

14. Standard instrument departure (SID) and arrival<br />

(STAR) routes should be established only where justified by<br />

traffic density or environmental considerations.<br />

[Annex 11, Appendix 3]<br />

15. When SIDs and STARs are so established, they<br />

should be designed so that they are not difficult to fly (e.g.<br />

avoiding steep turns, climbs and descents) and not requiring<br />

a complex selection of navaids, radial intersections, etc.<br />

a) the need for adequate air-ground communications<br />

coverage throughout the designated area of use of each<br />

channel used by the FIC/ACC;<br />

b) the need to reduce, to the extent possible, frequency<br />

changes and position reporting by aircraft and the<br />

requirement for coordination between FICs/ACCs; and<br />

2.9.4]<br />

2. Aerodrome control service should be provided at all<br />

regular and alternate aerodromes. Aerodrome control service

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