The charter emphasizes the importance of safety culture in aviation, recognizing it as a critical factor in preventing accidents and enhancing overall safety. The event, hosted by Korean Air, brought together industry leaders to discuss and commit to improving safety management practices. The charter outlines specific actions and commitments, such as regular safety training, open communication, and continuous improvement. By signing the charter, airlines pledge to prioritize safety, foster a proactive safety culture, and work collaboratively to enhance safety management.

Implementing a robust safety management system (SMS) that integrates with the organization’s overall strategy. Enhancing safety performance through continuous improvement and learning from incidents. The charter’s first resolution emphasizes the importance of prioritizing aviation safety in management. This means that safety should be at the forefront of all decision-making processes within the organization.

The Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) has been tasked with developing a comprehensive strategy to enhance safety measures. This strategy will be informed by a thorough analysis of the current safety landscape, including an examination of recent incidents and near-misses. The CAA’s approach will be data-driven, leveraging advanced analytics to identify potential risks and areas for improvement. The strategy will also consider the unique challenges faced by different sectors within the aviation industry, such as commercial airlines, private operators, and cargo services. To ensure the strategy’s effectiveness, the CAA will engage with industry stakeholders, including airlines, pilots, and regulatory bodies, to gather insights and feedback.