(MENAFN- Swissinfo)
An undated picture of three Ju-52 planes © Susanne Venditti
Four years after the crash of a vintage Ju-52 plane in which 20 people died, the Swiss government has tightened the regulations for flights with historic aircraft.
This content was published on August 17, 2022 - 11:42 August 17, 2022 - 11:42 Keystone-SDA/ts
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(pt)
Leis mais rígidas para pilotar aeronaves históricas
Commercial flights will no longer be permitted, and a maximum of nine people may fly on private flights, no more than six of whom may be passengers.
The government announced its decision on Wednesday based on an analysis by the Federal Office of Civil Aviation. To this end, it has amended the Aviation Ordinance. In doing so, it wants to take better account of the risks associated with flights with historic aircraft, it said in a statementExternal link .
The new regulations would limit passenger flights to a level that is common in general non-commercial light aviation, it said.
Twenty people died when a historic Junkers Ju-52 went down in the Swiss Alps on August 4, 2018: two pilots, a flight attendant and 17 passengers.
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