Interim general director , Héctor Porcella, hightlight advances in 3 airlines certification that will connect the country with 35 new destination from United States , Canada, Europe and Latin América.
SANTO DOMINGO.- A technical delegation from The Dominican Institute of Civil Aviation (Idac), will move to the city of Seattle, United States,to inspect and validate the recepction of the new aircraft B737 Max-8, the first in its kind schedule to operate soon from the country as part of the fleet of Arajet airline.
The information was provided by the interim general director of Idac, Héctor Porcella, after holding a business with Arajet executive meeting , headed by its president Víctor Pacheco,and the technical staff of the company.
Porcella, who was accompanied by the technical and legal team of Idac, informed that next sunday will be traveling to Seattle a commission integrated by the director of Flight Rules, Alberto Piña, jointly with operation technicians and aeronavegability of the institution.
He explained that in accomplishing to the rules of dominican civil aviation, before to receive and accept the new aircraft , Idacs technician will performance a rigorous inspection of the apparatus in the very Boing factory located in Seattle.
Porcella pointed that the meeting that took place to evaluate the certification process of Arajet,that he defined as updated,and to agree with all related to the transfer of the new Boeing Max-8, considerated the safety around the world,with a record of reliability of 99,7%.
IDAC advance too in the certification of two more airlines that joint with Arajet will connect the country with around 35 cities of United States , Canada, Europe and Latin America , that up to the date,has not been covered by regular straight fllights from and toward the Dominican Republic.
The interim director of IDAC highlighted that this institution has improved all the parameters of eficiency in the management of technical and bureaucratic procedures optimizing the approval and certification process related with the dominican aeronautical sector,as president Abinader has emphasized.