The
IATA Operational Safety Audit (IOSA) is the most rigorous evaluation
system for airline global safety management
For the fifth time, the Romanian airline has successfully renewed its IOSA certification by passing the safety audit developed internationally by IATA (International Air Transport Association). Carpatair's IOSA registration certificate is now renewed until April 29, 2015. More details are available in the IOSA Registry published in the IATA website
http://www.iata.org/whatwedo/safety/audit/iosa/Pages/operator.aspx?c=KRP
Carpatair first obtained the IOSA certification of its operational safety management in 2005 and has successfully passed the industry's most rigorous operations, maintenance and training audit system every two years since then. It was the first Romanian airline and among the first in Eastern Europe to obtain the IOSA certification.
Launched in 2003, the IATA Operational Safety Audit (IOSA) Programme is an internationally recognized and approved evaluation system, in fact the only airline standard acknowledged worldwide for airline safety management. Designed to assess the operational management and control systems of airlines, it testifies the repsect of the highest safety standards.
IOSA registration is valid for two years, after which a recurrent audit is required to ensure ongoing compliance with the IATA standards.
Eight major areas of activity audited
The IOSA audit targets eight major areas of airline activity. The departments subjected to the audit are Corporate Organization & Management System, Flight Operations, Flight Dispatch, Aircraft Engineering & Maintenance, Cabin Operations, Ground Handling, Cargo Operations, and Operational Security.
"Once again, Carpatair has proved full compliance with each of more than 900 standards and regulations listed in the IOSA Standards Manual, based on ICAO (International Civil Aviation Organization) standards. This achievement is the result of our dedicated efforts to continuously enhance our standards of quality and safety in all fields of operations.” says Nicolae Petrov, President & CEO Carpatair
For the fifth time, the Romanian airline has successfully renewed its IOSA certification by passing the safety audit developed internationally by IATA (International Air Transport Association). Carpatair's IOSA registration certificate is now renewed until April 29, 2015. More details are available in the IOSA Registry published in the IATA website
http://www.iata.org/whatwedo/safety/audit/iosa/Pages/operator.aspx?c=KRP
Carpatair first obtained the IOSA certification of its operational safety management in 2005 and has successfully passed the industry's most rigorous operations, maintenance and training audit system every two years since then. It was the first Romanian airline and among the first in Eastern Europe to obtain the IOSA certification.
Launched in 2003, the IATA Operational Safety Audit (IOSA) Programme is an internationally recognized and approved evaluation system, in fact the only airline standard acknowledged worldwide for airline safety management. Designed to assess the operational management and control systems of airlines, it testifies the repsect of the highest safety standards.
IOSA registration is valid for two years, after which a recurrent audit is required to ensure ongoing compliance with the IATA standards.
Eight major areas of activity audited
The IOSA audit targets eight major areas of airline activity. The departments subjected to the audit are Corporate Organization & Management System, Flight Operations, Flight Dispatch, Aircraft Engineering & Maintenance, Cabin Operations, Ground Handling, Cargo Operations, and Operational Security.
"Once again, Carpatair has proved full compliance with each of more than 900 standards and regulations listed in the IOSA Standards Manual, based on ICAO (International Civil Aviation Organization) standards. This achievement is the result of our dedicated efforts to continuously enhance our standards of quality and safety in all fields of operations.” says Nicolae Petrov, President & CEO Carpatair
