“It raises questions, does not provide any answers”: What the global pilots say in the Air India flying plane report report

The International Aviation Pilot Association (IFALPA) said, after reviewing the initial report issued by the AAIB aircraft investigations in India (AAIB) that it raises many questions but does not provide answers. The Airlines Pilot Association (Alpa-INDIA), which earlier raised questions about the report and the transparency of the process, is part of the IFALPA.

The group of international pilots warned of the hasty conclusions derived from the report. “As a reminder, the initial report is just a means of communication used for rapid publication of data obtained during the early stages of the investigation and only contains realistic information and an indication of the progress of the investigation,” she said, adding that these initial reports are published within 30 days of the accident.

“While this initial report of its nature raises many questions, it does not provide answers, and no extrapolation of its content can only be considered a guess, which is not beneficial to the behavior of the investigation,” she said.

She said: “The victims, including the families of the crew and the Airways passengers 171, deserve our collective professionalism during the full investigation.”

Meanwhile, AlPa-Endia is studying the legal procedures that will be included in the investigation of the crash of the Air India plane. This is followed by the concerns raised by the ALPA president about the lack of transparency in the investigation before the issuance of a Crash report. AlPa claimed that the initial report AAIB shows the bias towards the experimental error. The association indicated that the initial report, available on AAIB, does not bear any signatures.

After issuing the report, AlPa expressed his surprise at the secrecy surrounding the investigation and said that the qualified individuals are appropriately not involved. “We feel that the investigation is being led in a direction that assumes the guilt of the pilots, and we are strongly objected to this line of thought,” said SAM Thomas, head of the India team, Sam Thomas.

On Saturday, the Minister of Civil Aviation, Raman Naido, explained that the report on the Airways accident on June 12 is primary. He urged the public and the media not to extract the results until the results of the final investigation are issued.