Dubai – The International Air Transport Association (IATA) announced that the number of airline CEOs committing to the IATA Safety Leadership Charter has reached 73. This reinforces aviation’s already strong safety culture which contributed to some best-ever results in 2023, including no fatalities among IATA member airlines or the airlines on the IATA Operational Safety Audit Registry.
“Strong leadership and strong safety culture are interdependent. And both are needed to drive continuous improvements in safety performance. By putting their names to the IATA Safety Leadership Charter, 73 airline CEOs have set an example for their airlines and for the industry. In doing so, the Charter is a call to action that keeps in focus the critical obligation of airline CEOs to lead a safety culture that keeps their passengers and staff safe,” said Willie Walsh, IATA’s Director General.
The IATA Safety Leadership Charter was developed in consultation with IATA members and the wider aviation community. Its aim is to support industry executives in evolving a positive safety culture within their organizations around eight leadership principles.
IATA aims to support the industry in continuously improving safety performance with a three-pillar strategy consisting of:
Air cargo volumes continue strong start to the year By Damian BrettDamian Brett27 January 2026…
By Damian BrettDamian Brett14 January 2026 Production bottlenecks and extended passenger aircraft service life are…
By Rebecca JeffreyRebecca Jeffrey9 January 2026 Carrier plans to expand SmartIST terminal capacity to 4.5m…
January 5, 2026 by PLA Editor association of asia pacific airlines Preliminary November 2025 traffic…
8 January 2026 No. 1 Geneva - The International Air Transport Association (IATA) released data…
By Rebecca JeffreyRebecca Jeffrey12 December 2025 Save articlePlease Sign in to your account to use…