Euro-Russian aviation must be governed by global standards, a leading organisation has claimed, which could impact on
logistics transport planning.
The International Air Transport Association (IATA) has called on officials taking part in the Euro-Russia Aviation Summit to introduce these standards as the cornerstone of their policies.
Between them, the parties hold 37 per cent of world traffic capacity, making their policies hugely influential on global aviation, both commercially and operationally.
Tony Tyler, director general and chief executive of the IATA, has highlighted industry's backing for this form of approach.
He said: "Governments and industry have worked closely together with the common purpose of linking the world safely, securely, efficiently and with the highest level of environmental responsibility."
Earlier this month, the International Air Cargo Association called on world governments to liberalise the air cargo industry in order to promote growth and the ability to transfer perishable goods around the world at higher speeds.
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