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Bill· HRH.R. 3958 (118th)referred
United States · United States Congress · 9 June 2023
This bill directs the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to publish guidance and implementation procedures for unmanned aircraft systems (UAS), also known as drones, that specifically address environmental assessments and reviews. For instance, the FAA guidance and implementation procedures must provide guidance for nationwide programmatic approaches for large-scale distributed UAS operations to leverage environmental assessments or environmental impact statements for subsequent related actions, contain intra-agency process improvements to avoid providing conflicting safety and environmental feedback to operators, and prioritize proposed projects or activities that can be shown to contain specific factors that benefit the environment (e.g., offsets or limits the impacts of non-zero emission activities). The bill also directs the FAA, to the maximum extent practicable, to concurrently conduct reviews and analyses for an environmental assessment required as part of the review of a UAS's design, construction, maintenance and operational sustainability, airworthiness approval, or operational approval. Further, the FAA must develop and establish substantive criteria and standards metrics to determine the airworthiness of an unmanned aircraft based on specific noise standards.
Bill· HRH.R. 3969 (118th)referred
United States · United States Congress · 9 June 2023
This bill requires the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to issue rules to update the airworthiness and operating requirements for unmanned aircraft, also known as drones, operating beyond visual line of sight (BVLOS) and intended to operate primarily at or below 400 feet above ground level. Specifically, the FAA must establish a means to accept certain proposed standards (e.g., airworthiness standards for unmanned aircraft), enable the ability to operate unmanned aircraft for agricultural purposes, establish a process by which the FAA may approve or accept third-party compliance services, establish protocols for a networked information exchange, and establish qualifications and standards for remote pilots operating an unmanned aircraft system (UAS). The bill also transfers to the FAA from the Department of Transportation special authority to use a risk-based approach to determine how UAS may operate safely in the national airspace system. The FAA must use this process to authorize BVLOS UAS operations until it publishes the final rules required under this bill. The FAA must also establish requirements, or a process to accept proposed requirements, for the safe operation of UAS, including for the testing and evaluation of proprietary systems. Further, a UAS operation conducted exclusively within Mode C veil airspace (the airspace within 30 nautical miles of certain airports, from the surface upward to 10,000 feet mean sea level) and that employs specific mitigation measures must be treated as satisfying certain safe operation requirements.
Question· QUESTION_WRITTENE-9-2023-001867answered
European Union · European Parliament · 9 June 2023
Question· Schriftliche Frage20/7148open
Germany · German Bundestag · 9 June 2023
Originaltext der Frage(n):<br />
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Welche Beimischungsquoten von "Sustainable Aviation Fuels" (SAF) nutzt die Bundesregierung gegenwärtig beim Flugkraftstoff für die Luftfahrzeuge der Flugbereitschaft des Bundesministeriums der Verteidigung?
Question· Schriftliche Frage20/7148open
Germany · German Bundestag · 9 June 2023
Originaltext der Frage(n):<br />
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Ist die Definition der nach dem Ergebnis des Trilogs zur "Verordnung über die Verwendung von erneuerbaren und kohlenstoffarmen Kraftstoffen im Seeverkehr (Fuel Maritime)" zur Erfüllung einer Unterquote zulässigen "Low Carbon Fuels" identisch mit den laut vorläufiger Einigung beim 4. Trilog zur "Verordnung zur Gewährleistung gleicher Wettbewerbsbedingungen im Luftverkehr" (ReFuelEU Aviation) zur Erfüllung der Unterquote an nachhaltigen Flugkraftstoffe (SAF) (s. Vorbericht des Bundesministeriums für Digitales und Verkehr zum Rat der EU-Verkehrsminister am 1. Juni 2023, Ausschuss-Drucksache 20(15)171, vom 24. Mai 2023), und gilt es somit zukünftig sowohl im Luft-, als auch im Seeverkehr als nachhaltig, auch aus Atomstrom produzierte synthetische Kraftstoffe zu verwenden?
Question· Written questionUIN 188631answered
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 8 June 2023
To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office, what the purpose was of official business on account of which the Cabinet Office spent £1,946.30 on air travel on 18 October 2022 for the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster at that time.
Question· Written questionUIN 188644answered
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 8 June 2023
To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, what assessment he has had made of the adequacy of the treatment of disabled people by airline companies.
Question· Written questionUIN 188645answered
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 8 June 2023
To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, what assessment he has made of the implications for his policies of the Rights on Flights campaign.
Question· Written questionUIN 188646answered
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 8 June 2023
To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, what discussions he has had with the Civil Aviation Authority on the ease of disabled people using air transport.
Question· Written questionUIN 188647answered
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 8 June 2023
To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, what assessment he has made of the potential merits of introducing fines for airlines that mistreat disabled people.
Bill· SS. 1914 (118th)referred
United States · United States Congress · 8 June 2023
Air Traffic Control Workforce Transparency Act This bill directs the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to provide Congress with information on specific air traffic controller staffing standards and data. Currently, the FAA must submit an annual report to Congress that contains the staffing standards used to determine the number of air traffic controllers needed to operate the U.S. air traffic control system. The bill requires the FAA report to specifically contain the Collaborative Resource Workgroup (CRWG) staffing standards used to determine the number of fully certified air traffic controllers needed. (The CRWG consists of participants from the FAA Air Traffic Organization who work with the National Air Traffic Controllers Association to survey facilities to support validation of or changes to the staffing targets for certified professional controllers.) The bill also directs the FAA to provide Congress with specific information for each FAA-operated air traffic control facility. For example, the FAA must provide information on the current certified professional controllers' staffing levels and the CRWG operational staffing targets for certified professional controllers.
Bill· SS. 1899 (118th)referred
United States · United States Congress · 8 June 2023
Hydrogen Aviation Development Act This bill expands certain Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) grants and programs to include research and projects to increase the use of hydrogen in the aviation sector. Specifically, the bill expands eligible airport development activities under the FAA's Airport Improvement Program (AIP) to include acquiring land for, or work necessary for, constructing or improving an airport, airport facilities, or property in the vicinity of an airport to store and distribute hydrogen, sustainable aviation fuel, or electrification to power aircraft. The bill also expands the Continuous Lower Energy, Emissions and Noise (CLEEN) Program (a public-private partnership program between the FAA and the aviation industry to develop and test certifiable aircraft, engine technologies, and jet fuels with less noise, fewer emissions, and improved fuel efficiency) to include the development and testing of hydrogen and batteries for aircraft. In addition, the Center of Excellence for Alternative Jet Fuels and Environment (ASCENT) must conduct research on hydrogen to increase aviation decarbonization. Such research must be in addition to any other research authorized to be carried out by the center, including other hydrogen-related research. (ASCENT is a cooperative aviation research organization co-led by Washington State University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, in collaboration with the FAA, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration [NASA], the Department of Defense, the Environmental Protection Agency, and Transport Canada.)
Bill· SS. 1883 (118th)referred
United States · United States Congress · 8 June 2023
Bill· SS. 1888 (118th)referred
United States · United States Congress · 8 June 2023
Bill· SS. 1902 (118th)referred
United States · United States Congress · 8 June 2023
Hydrogen Aviation Strategy Act This bill directs the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and the Department of Energy (DOE) to exercise leadership in the creation of federal and international policies relating to the safe and efficient use of hydrogen to increase aviation decarbonization and reduce air and noise pollution. For example, the FAA and DOE must establish positions and goals for the use of hydrogen to increase aviation decarbonization; study (through grants, contracts, or interagency agreements) how the use of hydrogen would contribute to aviation decarbonization and air and noise pollution; study ways of accelerating the introduction of hydrogen-powered aircraft; and establish an advisory committee composed of representatives of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, the aerospace industry, aviation suppliers, hydrogen producers, airlines, airport sponsors, fixed base operators, and other stakeholders to advise the Department of Transportation, the FAA, and DOE on related activities. The FAA must also exercise leadership in the creation of federal regulations, standards, and guidance relating to the safe and efficient use of hydrogen to increase aviation decarbonization and reduce air and noise pollution.
Record· CJCELEX 62022CJ0049_SUMdecided
European Union · Court of Justice of the European Union · 8 June 2023
Record· CJCELEX 62022CJ0049decided
European Union · Court of Justice of the European Union · 8 June 2023
Question· Written questionUIN 188221answered
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 7 June 2023
To ask the Minister for the Cabinet Office, how many domestic flights were undertaken by his Department in financial years (a) 2021-22 and (b) 2022-23; and how many of those flights were by helicopter in each of those years.
Bill· HRH.R. 3915 (118th)open
United States · United States Congress · 7 June 2023
Aviation Weather Improvement Act This bill requires the National Weather Service (NWS) to establish certain programs to improve weather forecasts for aircrafts. Specifically, the NWS must establish an aircraft-based observation program. Under the program, the NWS must partner with the weather industry to deploy critical atmospheric sensors on aircrafts to support certain weather data collection. Additionally, the NWS' Aviation Weather Center must incorporate turbulence events into its forecasting capabilities and timely deliver this information to the world airspace system. The NWS must also work with the Federal Aviation Administration to improve weather and turbulence forecasting, such as through identifying data gaps that can inform flight plans.
Bill· HRH.R. 3897 (118th)referred
United States · United States Congress · 7 June 2023
Safe Seats for All Act This bill directs the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to establish minimum dimensions for seats on passenger aircraft (including dimensions for the size, width, length, and pitch of seats) to ensure the safety and health of passengers. Further, the bill prohibits air carriers and foreign air carriers from reducing the seat size, width, length, or pitch for passenger aircraft. (This includes the dimensions of seat shoulder width, elbow width, the edge of the seat base to the back of the seat in front, the edge of the seat base to the headrest of the seat in front, and foot clearance.) This moratorium remains in place until the effective date of FAA regulations establishing minimum seat dimensions.
Bill· HRH.R. 3921 (118th)referred
United States · United States Congress · 7 June 2023
Reduce Excessive Decibels and Unwanted Commotion and Emissions to Heighten Enforcement and Limitation of Intrusive Chopper Operations to Protect Towns and Enhance Residents from Noise Act of 2023 or the REDUCE HELICOPTER Noise Act of 2023 This bill directs the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to establish and maintain a database for the Aircraft Noise Ombudsman to receive, collect, and provide access to information regarding helicopter noise complaints. Under the bill, an owner or operator of a helicopter that receives any complaint from an individual must submit the information to the ombudsman within 48 hours. The submission must include a description of any action the owner or operator is taking or plans to take to address the complaint (to the extent that the owner or operator is the subject of the submitted complaint). Individuals may also directly submit a helicopter noise complaint to the ombudsman. Within 48 hours of receiving a noise complaint submission, the ombudsman must (1) determine which owner or operator is the subject of the complaint, (2) determine whether the complaint is meritorious, and (3) input meritorious complaints into the database. In the case of a complaint not submitted by an owner or operator of a helicopter that is the subject of the complaint, the bill establishes requirements for FAA notification and owner or operator response. A violation of the database requirements is subject to civil penalties. The bill also requires any individual or entity that has registered a helicopter or that has at least a 10% ownership interest in a registered helicopter to submit specific information to the FAA to be verified. The bill also includes additional verification requirements for the issuance of dealers' certificates of registration.
Bill· HRH.R. 3909 (118th)referred
United States · United States Congress · 7 June 2023
Cargo Flight Deck Security Act of 2023 This bill requires certain all-cargo aircraft to be equipped with intrusion-resistant cockpit doors that remain locked while the aircraft is in flight, as directed by the aircraft's pilot in command. The bill covers new aircraft that have a cockpit door, are manufactured after January 1, 2027, and are used for delivery in all-cargo air transportation with a maximum certificated payload capacity that exceeds 6,500 pounds. The requirement takes effect on January 1, 2027, regardless of whether the Federal Aviation Administration has issued regulations to implement such a requirement.
Bill· SS. 1866 (118th)referred
United States · United States Congress · 7 June 2023
Safe Seats for All Act This bill directs the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to establish minimum dimensions for seats on passenger aircraft (including dimensions for the size, width, length, and pitch of seats) to ensure the safety and health of passengers. Further, the bill prohibits air carriers and foreign air carriers from reducing the seat size, width, length, or pitch for passenger aircraft. (This includes the dimensions of seat shoulder width, elbow width, the edge of the seat base to the back of the seat in front, the edge of the seat base to the headrest of the seat in front, and foot clearance.) This moratorium remains in place until the effective date of FAA regulations establishing minimum seat dimensions.
Bill· SS. 1847 (118th)referred
United States · United States Congress · 7 June 2023
General Aviation Airport Access Act This bill requires public use airports that have received certain federal grants or property conveyances to provide transient general aviation aircraft parking on or near the existing apron in specific circumstances. A transient general aviation aircraft is an aircraft that is not owned or operated by an air carrier and is seeking to park temporarily at an airport. Specifically, transient general aviation aircraft parking must be provided on or near the existing apron when a pilot or owner of the aircraft does not need or request fuel or use other related services from the airport or a fixed-base operator at the airport. A fixed-base operator is a business that is operating on an airport or heliport and provides aeronautical services, such as fueling, rentals, and parking. A public use airport may assess a fee on a transient general aviation aircraft for using the transient apron; the fee must be fair, reasonable, transparent, and publicly available. It must also exclude any extraneous or hidden costs. A controlled access airport or a fixed-base operator at the airport may not charge a fee for a pilot or passenger to transit between their transient general aviation aircraft parked on the transient apron and a place outside the airport's perimeter fence, whether or not the individual must pass through a building.
Question· Written questionUIN 187973answered
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 6 June 2023
To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, whether his Department has had discussions with (a) British Airways and (b) other airlines on the potential for electric aviation.
Question· Written questionUIN 187650answered
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 5 June 2023
To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Affairs, how many seats were empty on each evacuation flight from Sudan since 25 April 2023.
Bill· HRH.R. 3796 (118th)open
United States · United States Congress · 5 June 2023
This bill extends certain excise taxes related to air travel. It also requires the designation of certain airports as ports of entry. First, the bill extends through September 30, 2028, the authority for the Federal Aviation and Administration to collect various taxes and fees to fund the Airport and Airway Trust Fund, including taxes on aviation fuel and airline tickets. Second, the bill requires the President to designate certain primary airports near the border as ports of entry and terminate the user fee requirement for customs services at these airports.
Question· Schriftliche Frage20/7090open
Germany · German Bundestag · 2 June 2023
Originaltext der Frage(n):<br />
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Wann beabsichtigt die Bundesregierung, die konkreten Zeitpläne für die für die zivile Luftfahrt gesperrten Lufträume Nord, Ost und Süd im Rahmen der NATO-Großübung Air Defender im Juni 2023 an die Luftverkehrswirtschaft und an die DFS Deutsche Flugsicherung GmbH weiterzugeben, damit diese alle Einschränkungen möglichst frühzeitig einplanen können, um Flugverspätungen oder sogar -ausfälle tunlichst zu vermeiden?
Question· Schriftliche Frage20/7090open
Germany · German Bundestag · 2 June 2023
Originaltext der Frage(n):<br />
<br />
Auf welche Aspekte der vorläufigen Einigung beim vierten Trilog zur "Verordnung zur Gewährleistung gleicher Wettbewerbsbedingungen im Luftverkehr" (ReFuelEU Aviation) bezieht sich die Aussage im Vorbericht des Bundesministeriums für Digitales und Verkehr zum Rat der EUVerkehrsminister am 1. Juni 2023 (Ausschussdrucksache 20(15)171) vom 24. Mai 2023, dass "die Meinungsbildung innerhalb der Bundesregierung noch nicht endgültig abgeschlossen ist", und wie wird sich nun die Bundesregierung zu diesem Ergebnis verhalten?
Question· Schriftliche Frage20/7090open
Germany · German Bundestag · 2 June 2023
Originaltext der Frage(n):<br />
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Teilt das Bundesministerium für Digitales und Verkehr die Forderung der im April 2023 seitens des Umweltbundesamtes herausgegebenen Studie mit dem Titel "Einfluss des Lärms auf psychische Erkrankungen des Menschen", dass ein Aufwachkriterium im Schienenverkehr eingeführt werden und kein regelmäßiger Flugbetrieb in der Zeit von 22 bis 6 Uhr an Flughäfen mit dichter Besiedlung mehr erfolgen soll?
Question· Schriftliche Frage20/7090open
Germany · German Bundestag · 2 June 2023
Originaltext der Frage(n):<br />
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Welche Kenntnisse hat die Bundesregierung über die Anzahl der geplanten zivilen Flüge, welche zwischen dem 12. bis 24. Juni 2023 in den bereits bestehenden "Temporary Reserved Airspaces" (TRA) und "Variable Profile" (VPA) sowie in den für Air Defender 23 eingerichteten Übungslufträumen (ED-R OST, ED-R SÜD, ED-R NORD) mit Verspätungen oder Ausfällen rechnen müssen, und stimmt die Einschätzung des Bundesministeriums der Verteidigung diesbezüglich mit der Simulationen der DFS Deutschen Flugsicherung GmbH überein, wonach Gesamtverspätungen von bis zu 50.000 Minuten zu erwarten sind (www.rnd.de/politik/air-defender-23-militaer-uebung-koennte-grosse-auswirkungen-auf-verspaetungen-im-luftverkehr-haben-EIBJ3WUMEZJBVEY6GONRAHPOCU.html?outputType=valid_amp)?
Bill· HRH.R. 3788 (118th)referred
United States · United States Congress · 1 June 2023
Hammers' Law This bill authorizes a party in a civil suit to recover nonpecuniary damages (i.e., damages for loss of care, comfort, and companionship) when an individual dies as a result of a cruise ship accident that occurred on the high seas beyond 12 nautical miles from the U.S. shore. The nonpecuniary damages may be in addition to other damages, but punitive damages are not recoverable. Current law already permits these damages to be recovered if a death was caused by a commercial aviation accident on the high seas.
Bill· SS. 1796 (118th)referred
United States · United States Congress · 1 June 2023
Joint Center of Excellence for Advanced Materials and Safety Act This bill reauthorizes the Federal Aviation Administration's operation of the Advanced Materials Center of Excellence and revises the focus and responsibilities of the center to include passenger safety. Specifically, the center must focus on applied research and training on the safe use of composites and advanced materials in airframe structures. (Currently, the center must focus on applied research and training on the durability and maintainability of advanced materials in transport airframe structures.) The center must also conduct research and development into aircraft structure crashworthiness and passenger safety, as well as address safe and accessible air travel of individuals with a disability, including materials required to facilitate safe wheelchair restraint systems on commercial aircraft. The center's responsibilities must also include establishing criteria for the safe movement of all passengers, including individuals with a disability and individuals using their personal wheelchairs in flight, that takes into account the modeling, engineering, testing, operating, and training issues significant to all passengers and relevant stakeholders.
Bill· HRH.R. 3762 (118th)referred
United States · United States Congress · 31 May 2023
Emergency Vacating of Aircraft Cabin Act This bill directs the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to issue a final rule establishing evacuation standards for transport category airplanes. In issuing the rule, the FAA must consider the impact of certain factors on the safe and efficient evacuation of an airplane. These factors include the ability of passengers of different ages (e.g., infants, children, and senior citizens); the ability of passengers with disabilities; the ability of passengers who do not speak English; and seat size, seat pitch, and aisle width.
Bill· HRH.R. 3772 (118th)referred
United States · United States Congress · 31 May 2023
Bill· HRH.R. 3780 (118th)referred
United States · United States Congress · 31 May 2023
ACPAC Modernization Act This bill extends through FY2028 the authority for the Aviation Consumer Protection Advisory Committee (ACPAC), which advises the Department of Transportation in carrying out activities relating to airline customer service improvements. The bill also expands ACPAC membership to include a ticket agent representative.
Bill· SS. 1765 (118th)referred
United States · United States Congress · 31 May 2023
Emergency Vacating of Aircraft Cabin Act This bill directs the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to issue a final rule establishing evacuation standards for transport category airplanes. In issuing the rule, the FAA must consider the impact of certain factors on the safe and efficient evacuation of an airplane. These factors include the ability of passengers of different ages (e.g., infants, children, and senior citizens); the ability of passengers with disabilities; the ability of passengers who do not speak English; and seat size, seat pitch, and aisle width.
Record· Brief commissie2023Z09668concluded
Netherlands · House of Representatives · 31 May 2023
Verzoek om aandacht te besteden aan enkele specifieke aandachtspunten in de periodieke rapportage artikel 17 Luchtvaart
Record· Brief regering2023Z09645concluded
Netherlands · House of Representatives · 31 May 2023
Aankondiging herziening obstakelbeleid luchtvaart
Regulation· Made negativeSI 2023/588made
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 30 May 2023
Bill· HRH.R. 3743 (118th)referred
United States · United States Congress · 26 May 2023
This bill reauthorizes for five years the Air Carrier Access Act Advisory Committee, which advises the Department of Transportation on issues related to the air travel needs of passengers with disabilities.
Question· Written questionHL HL8168answered
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 25 May 2023
To ask His Majesty's Government whether (1) they, (2) the airlines, or (3) any authorities responsible for standards on passenger aircraft, have set a minimum amount of leg room to accommodate economy class passengers of 1.95m in height; and whether this
Bill· HRH.R. 3689 (118th)referred
United States · United States Congress · 25 May 2023
American Aviation Diversity Act This bill authorizes appropriations for the Federal Aviation Administration's Minority Serving Institutions (MSI) Intern Program. (This program is open to all eligible undergraduate and graduate college students who attend an accredited college or university. A focus of the MSI intern program is providing opportunities to eligible students from groups that have been underrepresented in aviation, aeronautics, and science, technology, engineering, or mathematics (STEM), such as African Americans, Asian Americans and other Pacific Islanders, Hispanics, Native Americans, Native Hawaiians or other Pacific Islanders, persons with disabilities, student veterans, and women.)
Bill· HRH.R. 3679 (118th)referred
United States · United States Congress · 25 May 2023
Healthy Air Travel Act This bill directs the Federal Aviation Administration to establish an interagency task force to develop and implement a strategy to identify and advance research on communicable diseases in air travel. The task force must consult with representatives from the aviation industry, health experts, and labor stakeholders in developing the strategy. Under the bill, the term communicable disease refers to certain diseases that have the potential to cause a future epidemic or pandemic of infectious disease that would constitute a public health emergency of international concern as declared, after the date of the bill's enactment, by the Secretary of Health and Human Services.
Motion· Motie2023Z09255rejected
Netherlands · House of Representatives · 25 May 2023
Motie van de leden Van Esch en Van Raan over het aanpakken van de uitstoot van zeer zorgwekkende stoffen in de luchtvaart
Motion· Motie2023Z09257concluded
Netherlands · House of Representatives · 25 May 2023
Motie van de leden Eppink en Koerhuis over in overleg met de sector de omvang en samenstelling van een structureel fonds voor het verduurzamen van de luchtvaart bepalen
Motion· Motie2023Z09256rejected
Netherlands · House of Representatives · 25 May 2023
Motie van de leden Van Esch en Van Raan over uitspreken dat biobrandstoffen geen substantiële bijdrage kunnen leveren aan de verduurzaming van de luchtvaart
Record· Brief regering2023Z09347concluded
Netherlands · House of Representatives · 25 May 2023
Reactie op vraag van het lid Boucke, gedaan tijdens het commissiedebat luchtvaart van 25 januari 2023, over het beleidskader netwerkkwaliteit
Question· Written questionUIN 186711answered
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 24 May 2023
To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, what recent steps his Department has taken to encourage airlines to (a) improve accessibility on flights for passengers with disabilities, (b) improve the on-board flight experience for passengers with disabili
Question· Written questionUIN 186618answered
United Kingdom · UK Parliament · 24 May 2023
To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, what estimate his Department has made of the carbon footprint of all private jets registered in the UK.
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