China’s aviation watchdog is doubling down on safety protocols after recent incidents involving foreign airlines like Azerbaijan Airlines and South Korea’s Jeju Air sparked global concern. 🌍 The Civil Aviation Administration of China (CAAC) announced a five-point plan to tighten oversight ahead of the busy Spring Festival travel season.
🛑 What’s Changing?
1️⃣ Risk Alerts: The CAAC convened emergency meetings to analyze global aviation mishaps, vowing to 'learn from others' mistakes.'
2️⃣ Bird Strike Battle: Airports must now track migratory patterns using tech like radar and AI to reduce collisions. 🦅📡
3️⃣ Runway Reviews: A nationwide inspection blitz aims to identify hazards like debris or drainage issues.
4️⃣ Emergency Drills: Flight crews and ground staff will face surprise simulations to test crisis response. 🏃♂️💨
5️⃣ Spring Festival Prep: Extra checks for planes, luggage systems, and airport security before the holiday rush. 🧨
Why It Matters
With 690 million air passengers expected in 2024, these moves signal China’s push to stay ahead of risks—proving even skies need a firmware update. ✨
