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THAI maintains highest safety standards


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THAI Maintains Highest Safety Standards

BANGKOK: -- After a lot of talk Thai flag carriers losing permission to fly to Europe and North America due to safety issues, Thai Airways International Public Company Limited (THAI) today announces that it operates with the highest safety standards in all operational areas.


Mr. Charamporn Jotikasthira, THAI President, said that in light of the International Civil Aviation Organization’s (ICAO) public posting a red flag today on Thailand’s Department of Civil Aviation (Thai DCA), as a result of the findings during the ICAO Universal Safety Oversight Audit Program (USOAP) and the issuance of a Significant Safety Concern (SSC), Thai Airways International wants to reassure the travelling public that THAI operates with the highest safety standards in all operational areas.

“A significant safety concern (SSC) does not necessarily indicate a particular safety deficiency in the air navigation service providers, airlines (air operators), aircraft or aerodrome; but, rather, indicates that the State is not providing sufficient safety oversight to ensure the effective implementation of applicable ICAO Standards,” ICAO.

Despite the ICAO having “identified that Thailand has a significant safety concern with respect to the ability of the Thai DCA to properly oversee airlines under its jurisdiction,” Thai Airways International assures all parties that THAI strictly practices the safety standards of these international agencies.

Full story: http://www.eturbonews.com/60374/thai-maintains-highest-safety-standards

-- eTN 2015-06-18

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THAI has recently hired an orthopedic shoulder surgeon who is doing weekly surgeries for all the board members who seem to dislocate their shoulders patting themselves on the back. They are bringing in a neurosurgeon to deal with a few of them that have broken their own necks by kissing their own Rses.

Edited by fritzzz25
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I think the problem lies with the DCA not with Thai international , what the man had to say is correct, Thai follows and is a member of the same airworthiness audits as Qantas , all in sundry may laugh at that but that is correct and to all the voices of doom, just Google and check for yourself. coffee1.gif

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Do these CEO's actually take on board what these Agencies, such as the ICAO have said were lacking?

No. They all come out of the same school as TAT.

Next thing they will be announcing is that they are cheaper than most airlines. cheesy.gifcheesy.gifcheesy.gifcheesy.gifcheesy.gifcoffee1.gif

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“A significant safety concern (SSC) does not necessarily indicate a particular safety deficiency in the air navigation service providers, airlines (air operators), aircraft or aerodrome; but, rather, indicates that the State is not providing sufficient safety oversight to ensure the effective implementation of applicable ICAO Standards,” ICAO.

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I was flying Dubai to Bangkok and two passengers began to fight over one kicking the seat back of the other. Instead of intervening and preventing a potentially serious situation all the crew went and hid at the back of the plane. It didn't bode well for if there was a real emergency. Safety?

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It doesn't matter how good one airline's planes and pilots are. If the safety standards for other airlines in the sky are not up to scratch or the airspace is not managed properly, nobody is safe... unless off course they are wearing the right kind of invincibility amulet.

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I think the problem lies with the DCA not with Thai international , what the man had to say is correct,

I doubt if you'll be heard over the noise here.

Airline Ratings, a pretty definitive source, rates THAI as 6/7 for safety, which is fairly good. Jacdec, which does a more detailed ranking, puts it in the company of Japan Airlines and SAS, not too shabby either.

Yes, the DCA is fairly hopeless. That doesn't mean all the airlines under its authority are.

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I think the problem lies with the DCA not with Thai international , what the man had to say is correct,

I doubt if you'll be heard over the noise here.

Airline Ratings, a pretty definitive source, rates THAI as 6/7 for safety, which is fairly good. Jacdec, which does a more detailed ranking, puts it in the company of Japan Airlines and SAS, not too shabby either.

Yes, the DCA is fairly hopeless. That doesn't mean all the airlines under its authority are.

You may be right, but this red flag does not instill a lot of confidence with anything

with a Thai flag on it, does it?

Edited by dcutman
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I think the problem lies with the DCA not with Thai international , what the man had to say is correct, Thai follows and is a member of the same airworthiness audits as Qantas , all in sundry may laugh at that but that is correct and to all the voices of doom, just Google and check for yourself. coffee1.gif

I am with you. If TG are permitted to fly into the US and EU, that is good enough for me. I would quite happily fly them if their fares weren't preposterously expensive every time I check...

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I think the problem lies with the DCA not with Thai international , what the man had to say is correct, Thai follows and is a member of the same airworthiness audits as Qantas , all in sundry may laugh at that but that is correct and to all the voices of doom, just Google and check for yourself. coffee1.gif

Yu'p your quite correct, Now that being said Qantas is ranked seventh and out of the top ten listed and have been operating the longest, And NEVER CRASHED,

they are ranked seventh due to some incidents as opposed to any fatal crashes.

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I think the problem lies with the DCA not with Thai international , what the man had to say is correct, Thai follows and is a member of the same airworthiness audits as Qantas , all in sundry may laugh at that but that is correct and to all the voices of doom, just Google and check for yourself. coffee1.gif

Well Yes and No.

While I somtimes wonder if the Austrailian CASA is more incompantant than the Thais with some of their garbage the auditing from CASA would unqeuestionable be at a much higher level than of the troubled Thai DCA.

But YES you are correct in that THAI (and not saying others) are regualerly indipenatly audited by real industry expert companies and I hear they do fine.

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Yu'p your quite correct, Now that being said Qantas is ranked seventh and out of the top ten listed and have been operating the longest, And NEVER CRASHED,

they are ranked seventh due to some incidents as opposed to any fatal crashes.

Seems you are accepting the QANTAS PR team's definition of a crash. The $50 million incident at BKK, admittedly caused by cost cutting instructions not to use reverse thrust, is close enough for me.

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