what is....
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D G C A
DGCA is abbreviation of "Direction General Civil Aviation"
In other words, it designates the "FAA" or "CAA" equivalent of other nations...
Therefore their pilot license... i.e. "DGCA of (country) licence"
Each countries have different requirements and rules.
xxx
Happy contrails
In other words, it designates the "FAA" or "CAA" equivalent of other nations...
Therefore their pilot license... i.e. "DGCA of (country) licence"
Each countries have different requirements and rules.
xxx
Happy contrails
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Originally Posted by BelArgUSA
DGCA is abbreviation of "Direction General Civil Aviation"
http://www.icao.int/icao/en/dgca/
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International jargons...
Correct, weasil, was just making it simple for our friend knma...
xxx
DGCA often will mean "Directorate General of Civil Aviation", and the head of this/these organizations are "Directors"... Change the order of the letters to DGAC, and it is the same thing then in other languages, such as French, or Spanish etc... i.e. Direction génerale de l'aviation civile...
xxx
And of course other countries, other languages, other initials...
i.e. Germany is "LBA" - Luft Bundes Amt...
Belgium has "Administration de l'Aéronautique"
I am too old to remember other examples...
xxx
knma -
I dont have the rest of your text there, but your probably see it with something like "your licence must be approved by this nation's DGCA"... like a US company would write "FAA certificate"... bla bla bla... You are probably looking at a job overseas, so expect them to use some different names and definitions, for documents, or licenses. Yes, you must have documents issued by other countries if you fly airplanes registered in other countries or operated by foreign companies, etc...
xxx
Happy contrails
xxx
DGCA often will mean "Directorate General of Civil Aviation", and the head of this/these organizations are "Directors"... Change the order of the letters to DGAC, and it is the same thing then in other languages, such as French, or Spanish etc... i.e. Direction génerale de l'aviation civile...
xxx
And of course other countries, other languages, other initials...
i.e. Germany is "LBA" - Luft Bundes Amt...
Belgium has "Administration de l'Aéronautique"
I am too old to remember other examples...
xxx
knma -
I dont have the rest of your text there, but your probably see it with something like "your licence must be approved by this nation's DGCA"... like a US company would write "FAA certificate"... bla bla bla... You are probably looking at a job overseas, so expect them to use some different names and definitions, for documents, or licenses. Yes, you must have documents issued by other countries if you fly airplanes registered in other countries or operated by foreign companies, etc...
xxx
Happy contrails
