Two Air France pilots were suspended after scattering at Jetliner Airbus cockpit during flights between Geneva and Paris, the latest safety issues to disturb the airlines. The air dispute took place in June, according to a Saturday carrier spokesman, who confirmed a report by the La Tribune newspaper. The incident was resolved quickly, and the flight went normally, he said, added that the pilots were waiting for a decision by management about “their behavior was completely inappropriate.”
Disclosure of physical quarrels came to the heel of the report issued Tuesday by the French Civil Aviation Safety Investigation Authority, the D’nenquees et D’Angize Bureau, concluded that a series of irregularities in the French Air France-KLM arm refers to “change and even violations” procedures that lead to Safety margin narrowing. The operator responded with a promise to conduct a safety audit and support post -flight analysis.
In the June incident, the dispute between the pilot and the co-pilot changed physically shortly after taking off when the plane got a height, with people taking one another with the collar after one possible about or slapped the other, according to the newspaper report. Cabin personnel heard the sound in the cockpit, interference and one member spent the remaining flights on the flight deck, said La Tribune.
Bea said it was not told about the incident because there were no consequences for flight. The Tuesday Tuesday report focused on other Air France flights where the Airbus A330 pilot traveling above Chad in December 2020 was detected at a cruising height that 1.4 tons of fuel was lost from the aircraft tank. The crew circled safety procedures and increased the risk of fire – in the air or when landing – by not turning off the leaky machine or choosing to land at the nearest airport, the report concluded. The plane landed safely.
The April also opened an investigation of the cause of the France air incident called “serious
The Boeing 777 pilot canceled the landing at the Paris-Charles De Gaulle Airport after telling the air traffic controller that the aircraft was not responsive to that approach, when a pilot was heard saying it “went crazy.” Flights from New York landed safely to the second attempt.