Representative Image 
Business

Government eases norms for private jets flying abroad

Domestic private jet operators will no longer require approval from the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA), for overseas flights as the government has decided to do away with the requirement.

migrator

Mumbai

The revised norms, which are applicable at airports with custom and immigration facilities, will come into effect from December 15, a release said.

Presently, the aviation regulator’s prior permission (called YA number) is mandatory for Indian-registered charters or private jets to fly out of India. Suitable amendments have already been made in the Civil Aviation Requirement (CAR) for such an operations, the release said. “As part of the continuous effort for simplification of regulatory requirements for aircraft operations in the country, DGCA has revised the CAR... regarding requirements for issue of non-scheduled flight clearances by DGCA for Indian registered aircraft,” it said. 

“Indian aircraft operators approved/authorised to undertake international operations shall not be required to obtain prior permission from DGCA for undertaking international non-scheduled flights from/to airports with custom/immigration facilities,” the release said. 

The approved operators can carry out international operations by filing a flight plan with the ATC unit concerned, it added.

Visit news.dtnext.in to explore our interactive epaper!

Download the DT Next app for more exciting features!

Click here for iOS

Click here for Android

After Hadi, another Bangladesh student leader shot in head

Talks resume amid nurses’ stir; Govt assures phased resolution of key demands

'DMK govt will not return to power, people ready for change': AIADMK chief Palaniswami

Pongal gift pack distribution likely in early January; cash component of Rs 3,000 under consideration

Attempt to divide people on communal lines will not succeed in TN: Thirumavalavan