NCAA suspends operator’s licence after private jet crash lands in Ibadan

0

NCAA Suspends Mattini Airline Services’ License After private jet crash lands in ibadan. 

 

In response to the recent runway mishap at Ibadan airport, the Nigeria Civil Aviation Authority (NCAA) has suspended the operating license of Mattini Airline Services Limited. The private jet, a Challenger CL 601 registered as N580KR, overshot the runway with 10 persons onboard.

 

Breaking News: Private Jet Carrying 10 Nigerian VIPs Crash-Lands

Advertisement

The suspension, effective immediately, will remain in place pending the outcome of investigations into the incident. The NCAA also announced plans to conduct a thorough safety and economic audit of all private jet operations in Nigeria, emphasizing its commitment to upholding aviation standards.

 

Private Jet crash lands in Ibadan

 

The regulatory body enlisted the Nigerian Safety Investigation Bureau (NSIB) to lead the safety investigation into the Ibadan Airport incident. Simultaneously, the NCAA initiated an economic inquiry into Mattini Airline Services Limited’s aircraft operation, specifically scrutinizing the terms and conditions of the PNCF as outlined in its documents.

Advertisement

 

Citing Section 32 (4) of the Civil Aviation Act 2022, the NCAA suspended the PNCF (Private Non-Commercial Flight) of Mattini Airline Services Limited. This suspension will endure until a determination is made that the conditions of the PNCF have been adhered to.

 

Addressing the public, the NCAA assured its unwavering commitment to safety and the enforcement of global best practices. The move follows a press conference where the acting Director-General of NCAA, Chris Najomo, emphasized that private jet owners operating commercial services risk losing their licenses for non-compliance. The regulatory body is set to conduct sting operations to ensure strict adherence to safety regulations.

 

Bishop Feyi Daniels’ Rape Conviction Sparks New Conspiracy Allegations

Advertisements

 

This incident comes after a private jet crash-landed in Ibadan in November, prompting increased scrutiny of private jet ownership and operations. Flints Aero Services Limited, the operator involved in the previous incident, faced criticism for a permit issued for a non-commercial flight.

 

Stay informed with Ejes Gist News – Your Source for Credible News in Nigeria Now.

Advertisement
Advertisements

Advertisements

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here