Georgia installs new airspace monitoring system
Georgian Air Navigation purchased ADS-B from Czech company ERA. Photo: Georgian Air Navigation.
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Georgia is covering its airspace with up-to-date technology to provide surveillance coverage all over the country.
Modern civil aviation surveillance infrastructure has been installed in Georgia’s capital of Tbilisi and the towns of Gudauri, Bakuriani and Tsnori, announces Georgian Air Navigation.
More specifically, Georgian Air Navigation installed Automatic Dependent Surveillance – Broadcast (ADS-B) in these areas that aim to improve high flight level coverage for all domestic and international flights.
Georgian Air Navigation purchased ADS-B from Czech company ERA.
Similar systems have been successfully functioning in the western towns of Batumi, Poti and Kutaisi, announced Georgian Air Navigation.
Georgia’s air navigation service provider Sakaeronavigatsia is marking its 25th anniversary today, opening a new air traffic control (ATC) office and a training centre at Tbilisi International Airport, equipped with state-of-the-art technology.
A French company that designs and builds electrical systems for aerospace, defence and world security markets is helping improve Georgia’s air navigation to better serve airlines that fly into and out of Georgia.
Georgia is improving its flight safety standards by purchasing new technology that will increase control of the country’s airspace.
Georgia is improving its flight safety standards by introducing new technology that will increase control of the country’s airspace, allowing Georgia to concentrate on offering high-level navigation services to more foreign airlines.
Georgia takes the first place in the region, 10th in Europe and 30th in the world in terms of implementation and supervision of international aviation standards, says the official audit report of the International Civil Aviation Organisation (ICAO).
A disagreement between TAV Georgia, the sole operator of Tbilisi and Batumi International Airports and local airline company Georgian Airways continues.
All Boeing 737-8 MAX and 737-9 MAX aircraft operations are temporary prohibited in Georgian airspace in order to assure safety for passengers and flights, announces the Georgian Civil Aviation Agency (GCAA).
An early warning system in the Black Sea port town of Poti has been installed, announces Georgian Air Navigation of the Ministry of Economy.
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Georgia confirmed on Thursday airspace over country's Russian-occupied region of Tskhinvali (South Ossetia) was violated by a Russian helicopter.