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bilateral agreement

This tag is associated with 6 posts

Here is Your Chance to Influence the FAA/EASA Bilateral Relationship!

The FAA is working with EASA on a new revision to the FAA/EASA Technical Implementation Procedures (TIP).  The TIP explains how the bilateral agreement will be interpreted as it applies to airworthiness and certification questions. In anticipation of this revision effort, the FAA has asked MARPA to identify areas that need specific attention. The FAA … Continue reading

MARPA Participates at CMT Meeting of Authorities

Last week MARPA participated at the annual quadrilateral Certification Management Team meeting industry day.  The CMT brings together the certification heads of the FAA, EASA, Transport Canada, and ANAC Brazil and gives the regulators time to work face-to-face on bilateral and multilateral agreements between their respective jurisdictions. Industry day provides an opportunity for representatives of … Continue reading

MARPA Remains Vigilant on behalf of its Members

Last month MARPA attended the Certification Management Team (“CMT”) meeting in Ottawa.  For those unfamiliar, the CMT is a quadrilateral group comprised of the FAA, EASA, Transport Canada, and ANAC Brazil that works to optimize the certification process under the bilateral agreements among the partner agencies.  The decisions that come out of this group can … Continue reading

KOTRA presents KORUS Aero Partnering 2016

    KORUS Aero Partnering 2016 February 11th and 12th, Sacheon, South Korea KOTRA will be hosting a two day conference and trade delegation in Sacheon, South Korea. This event serves as a venue for global aerospace manufacturing business leaders and Korean companies in exploring cooperative business opportunities. At KORUS Aero Partnering 2016, top Korean … Continue reading

Why is Cooperation Between FAA and EASA so Important?

The FAA EASA Conference started on June 12, 2012 with a discussion of the importance of cooperation between the aviation regulatory authorities Continue reading

US May Accept Australian PMA Parts

A new agreement between the US and Australia may permit Australian PMAs to be imported into the United States. In 2005, the U.S. and Australia signed a bilateral agreement entitled “Implementation Procedures for Airworthiness.” Pursuant to this agreement, Australia’s Civil Aviation Safety Authority (CASA) agreed to accept, without further investigation, parts manufactured under Parts Manufacturer … Continue reading