This month, a Japan Airlines passenger plane entered a taxiway different from the one instructed by air traffic controllers at an airport in San Diego, USA, and crossed the stop line in front of the runway, causing another airliner to re-land. got it. Regarding Japan Airlines, there was a problem in November last year when the airline mistakenly entered the runway at Seattle Airport in the United States, and the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism conducted an on-site inspection of the company on the 13th and is investigating its safety management system. .
According to the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism, on February 6, at an airport in San Diego, USA, a Japan Airlines passenger plane that was about to take off for Narita Airport took a taxiway that was different from the one instructed by the air traffic controller and ended up short of the runway. It means that you crossed the stop line.
After receiving a warning from the air traffic controller, another airliner that did not enter the runway but was preparing to land just before the landing made a re-landing attempt.
When interviewed by the company, the pilot said, ``I mistakenly thought the turning point was further ahead.At the same time I realized something was wrong, I was instructed by air traffic control to stop, but I had already crossed the stop line.'' It means that it is.
Additionally, in November last year, a Japan Airlines passenger plane departed from Narita Airport, landed at Seattle Airport in the United States, and then entered and crossed the adjacent runway despite no instructions from the controller. I mean, I headed to the tarmac.
At the time, the Japanese aircraft misunderstood the instructions given by the air traffic controller and read back a different message from the instructions, but the controller did not point it out at the time, and only realized it after it was pointed out after the aircraft entered the aircraft by mistake.
No one was injured in either incident.
In response to a series of troubles, the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism conducted an unannounced on-site inspection based on the Civil Aeronautics Act on the 13th at the office at Haneda Airport, where Japan Airlines' operational headquarters is located, to investigate the safety management system.
Japan Airlines said, ``We are currently investigating and cannot comment.''