What is IOSA standard?

What is IOSA standard?

Description. The International Air Transport Association (IATA) established the IATA Operational Safety Audit (IOSA) Programme, now internationally recognised and accepted, as an evaluation system designed to assess the operational management and control systems of an airline.

What is IATA membership?

IATA membership is open to airlines operating scheduled and non-scheduled air services that maintain an IATA Operational Safety Audit (IOSA) registration.

How do I become an Isago auditor?

Please note: To become a member of the ISAGO CoPA, you need to meet the prerequisites in GOPM Section 5, and have successfully completed the CoPA pre-screening and computer-based training (CBT) discipline specific training in at least two ISAGO disciplines.

What is an Isago audit aiming at?

About ISAGO The audits assess the management and oversight systems in place at the Ground Service Provider’s corporate Headquarters and the implementation of ground operations processes and procedures at selected stations.

How safe is IOSA in Vietnam?

After careful evaluation and feedback from the airline and aviation industry AirlineRatings.com has revised its seven-star safety rating system to give more importance to IOSA and this move elevates Vietnam Airlines up to 7-stars – the highest ranking.

Why are some aircraft not included in the IOSA Audit?

Other owned or leased aircraft that are not of the type authorized in the AOC and/or not utilized in commercial air transport operations, will not be evaluated during an audit as they are considered outside the scope of IOSA. However, the existence of such aircraft will be referenced with an explanation in the IOSA Audit Report.

How do I request IOSA audit reports?

IOSA registered operators need to request IOSA Audit Reports by accessing the online IOSA Repository system. Register as a user. Non-IOSA registered entities: please complete this request form (doc) and return it to the IOSA team.

How many airlines are on the IOSA registry?

As of June 2020, 139 (32%) of the 437 airlines on the IOSA Registry are non-IATA member airlines. Strategic Pillars Has all aircraft operations conducted by another operator.