Jar
Guest
Posts: n/a
1. Creation of new jobs in
a) the individual CAAs
b) companies, i.e. airlines, maintenance shops
c) paper industry
d) software industry
2. Filling of idle time at the individual ministers offices with arguing and decision making processes.
3. Testing the aviation professionals abilities to read, understand and follow useless orders and laws spread over thousands of pages of inkfilled paper.
4. Creation of even more jobs as well as involving highly skilled (and therefor expensive) word manipulating academics to produce appendices as well as interpretations of the papers mentioned under 3 above.
5. Supporting the airline industry with business class passengers (individuals as mentioned under 2 and 4 above) rushing to meetings and parliament sessions.....
a) the individual CAAs
b) companies, i.e. airlines, maintenance shops
c) paper industry
d) software industry
2. Filling of idle time at the individual ministers offices with arguing and decision making processes.
3. Testing the aviation professionals abilities to read, understand and follow useless orders and laws spread over thousands of pages of inkfilled paper.
4. Creation of even more jobs as well as involving highly skilled (and therefor expensive) word manipulating academics to produce appendices as well as interpretations of the papers mentioned under 3 above.
5. Supporting the airline industry with business class passengers (individuals as mentioned under 2 and 4 above) rushing to meetings and parliament sessions.....
Moderator
Joined: Feb 2000
Aviation Qualifications: CPL
Posts: 14,480
Likes: 178
From: UK
Which JAR?
JAR-23 has achieved unified safety standards for medium sized aircraft through most of the world, vastly reduced certification costs and much greater understanding of the certification system.
JAR-FCL has caused massive complication around Europe, offshoot national licenses in several countries, and huge cost and complexity to all concerned.
JAR-22 for the first time ever unified the standards for gliders, allowing sale of such aircraft across (most) national borders within Europe without massive and prohibitive re-certification costs.
JAR-VLA has provided a good source of reference and common ground for certifying non-aerobatic light aircraft in most of the world. Unfortunately it hasn't, due to the bureaucratic process, been amended for 12 years - so in effect that's 12 years in which ongoing safety lessons have been prevented from being ploughed back into the certification process.
JAR-25 meant that Airbus and Boeing could sell into each others markets and eliminated lots of blatantly protectionist measures that previously did nothing but damage.
JAR-145 introduced management systems which simultaneously sorted out many bad management practices in large maintenance organisations, and shut down many small organisations because they couldn't afford to function any more.
You pays your money, you takes your choice. But you could never say it was irrelevant anyway !
G
JAR-23 has achieved unified safety standards for medium sized aircraft through most of the world, vastly reduced certification costs and much greater understanding of the certification system.
JAR-FCL has caused massive complication around Europe, offshoot national licenses in several countries, and huge cost and complexity to all concerned.
JAR-22 for the first time ever unified the standards for gliders, allowing sale of such aircraft across (most) national borders within Europe without massive and prohibitive re-certification costs.
JAR-VLA has provided a good source of reference and common ground for certifying non-aerobatic light aircraft in most of the world. Unfortunately it hasn't, due to the bureaucratic process, been amended for 12 years - so in effect that's 12 years in which ongoing safety lessons have been prevented from being ploughed back into the certification process.
JAR-25 meant that Airbus and Boeing could sell into each others markets and eliminated lots of blatantly protectionist measures that previously did nothing but damage.
JAR-145 introduced management systems which simultaneously sorted out many bad management practices in large maintenance organisations, and shut down many small organisations because they couldn't afford to function any more.
You pays your money, you takes your choice. But you could never say it was irrelevant anyway !
G
