The Latest Breaking News from ICAO

'As powerful as the United States is, we understand that we cannot go it alone,' write Whitney Y. Baird and Peter Yeo.

Relatives of passengers killed when Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 was shot down over Ukraine have gathered with officials at Australia’s Parliament House to mark the 10th anniversary of the tragedy that claimed 298 lives

Former U.N. employees in Montreal charged with selling Chinese military equipment to Libya in violation of U.N. sanctions. Investigation reveals plans to e...

The authorities and airlines in India seem clueless on safety standards

DGCA implements regulations for air traffic controllers’ watch duty time and rest requirements at 57 airports. Breaks must be taken during duty period or at end, with a max of two hours without a 30-min break

The revival of travel demand since last year has been a boon for the airline industry. The industry is well-positioned for solid growth thanks to international travel and tourism expansion. Given this backdrop, it could be wise to invest in fundamentally strong airline stocks Ryanair (RYAAY), United Airlines (UAL), International…

The pandemic had put enormous pressure on the airline industry as travel demand took a hit. However, travel demand has bounced back strongly over the past year and is likely to continue its momentum, thereby boosting demand for air travel. This is good news for airlines like American Airlines Group…

The Civil Aviation Authority of Thailand (CAAT) has joined hands with International Civil Aviation Organisation (ICAO) as they strive for lower carbon emissions from air travel.

Rising airline traffic is expected to trigger global emissions-related requirements for some carriers as early as next year, according to a top airline trade group, even as debate broadens on the effectiveness of that approach.

The United Nations aviation council has voted to hear Australia's case against Russia over the downing of Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17

The United Nations aviation council on Friday voted to hear a case against Russia over the 2014 downing of Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17, the foreign ministers of Australia and the Netherlands said.