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Issue 9 June 2015 INSIDE THIS ISSUE Safety Regional Safety Committee Reviews Safety Culture Report >> more APEX Safety Review Conducted at Queen Alia International Airport >> more Security Regional Aviation Security Committee and ACI World Security Standing Committee >> more DNA programme on Aviation Security, Kuala Lumpur, 22 – 24 June 2015 >>more Smart Security >>more Maritime & Aviation Security Awareness Workshop, Bali, 10 – 13 March 2015 >>more Environment Regional Environment Committee >>more
ACI Asia-Pacific Technical Bulletin Page 2
Environmentally Responsible Asia-Pacific Airports Honored at Airport Carbon Accreditation Certificate Presentation Ceremony >>more ACERT (3.0) – The improved tool for Carbon Footprint Calculation >>more
Information Technology Annex 5 to the Memorandum of Understanding between ACI and IATA has been finally signed >>more 17 t h ACI Airport Community Recommended Information Services (ACI ACRIS) Meeting Concluded in New York in April >>more ICAO Matters >>more Airport’s Corner Kansai Airport’s Hydrogen Gas Station - First airport in Japan! Introduction of a large-scale hydrogen filling station >>more Upcoming Events >>more ACI Global Training Schedule >> more Committees Membership >>more
FEATURE STORIES
Safety >>back to top
Regional Safety Committee Reviews Safety Culture Report
The 15th ACI Asia-Pacific Regional Operational Safety Committee Meeting was held from 26 to 27 April 2015 in Jordan just before the opening of the 10th ACI Asia-Pacific Regional Assembly in the same location. The Committee discussed a few agenda items including ACI’s meetings with ICAO Asia-Pacific and Middle East, the progress of the APEX in >>back to top
ACI Asia-Pacific Technical Bulletin Page 3
Safety program in the region, safety management of airside driving, runway safety teams and the results of a survey on safety culture. The survey on safety culture was conducted between July 2014 and February 2015 amongst employees of airports, airlines, air navigation service provides and ground handlers to assess their perception on the maturity of safety culture in the organizations they work for. The results suggested that prompt feedback to employees reporting safety hazards is one of the most important factors that help promote a good safety culture. Detailed analysis also revealed that younger employees and contract or part-time workers tended to give a lower rating on safety culture in their organization. The survey was conducted in conjunction with the Association of Asia-Pacific Airlines and Arab Air Carriers Organization. The Committee also met for the first time with Arab Air Carriers Organization to discuss opportunities for future cooperation between the two associations such as joint position papers and safety campaigns. For more information about the Committee, please contact SL Wong at sl@aci-asiapac.aero.
APEX Safety Review Conducted at Queen Alia International Airport
An ACI APEX in Safety Review was conducted in Queen Alia International Airport (QAIA) in Jordan from February 22 – 26. ACI first launched the APEX in Safety programme in 2012, it is a peer review program aimed at improving aerodrome safety, where safety reviews are conducted by safety review teams comprising representatives from fellow airports. To broaden the spectrum of experience and expertise of the safety review team, these safety assessors are often joined by experts in aerodrome standards and operations from ICAO and government regulators from other countries. Upon receiving the request from a member airport for a safety review, ACI will organize and send a safety review team to the airport. APEX reviews are usually completed in one or two weeks depending on the size and complexity of the airport layout. A written report recommending safety enhancements is submitted to the host airport usually within four weeks after the on-site review. The safety review team for QAIA comprises of the following members: • Mr. Danny Boutin, ACI World • Mr. Michael Moschopoulos, Athens International Airport S.A. (ATH) • Dr. Awad Awad Mohamed Khireldin, Cairo International Airport • Mr. Ørnulf Rønningen, Oslo Airport Gardermoen • Mr. Jürgen Wächtler, Hamburg Airport • Mr. Kelvin Burnell, Dubai International Airport >>back to top
ACI Asia-Pacific Technical Bulletin Page 4
The team was very impressed by the knowledgeable and dedicated staff at QAIA. They are attentive to details and determined in delivering good customer service and ensuring operational safety. These all added up and made the single-runway facility an airport of choice in the Middle East region. To further enhance safety, the airport is planning a series of investments in equipment and infrastructure. For example, four new fire trucks will be added in 2015 to ensure that the airport has the capability to respond quickly to emergencies. “I wish to congratulate all the staff from QAIA for the availability, rigorous hard work and their commitment on making every effort to become a safety model in the region. I salute their professionalism and welcome them in our great circle of the APEX community�, said Danny Boutin, Manager, APEX in Safety, at ACI World. If you would like to host a safety review at your airport or participate in a review as a safety assessor, please contact SL Wong at sl@aci-asiapac.aero.
Danny Boutin, ACI World (left) presenting a declaration of commitment to safety to Nicolas Claude, COO of Queen Alia International Airport.
Security >>back to top
Regional Aviation Security Committee and World ACI World Security Standing Committee
The Regional Aviation Security Committee (RASC) and ACI World Security Standing Committee (WSSC) meetings were held concurrently in Jordan on 1-2 May 2015, after the Regional Assembly and Conference. Among the 22 attendees, eight were from RASC, another eight representing the WSSC and the rest were other guests/observers. APEX in Security was discussed in length where members deliberated on review methodologies and deliverables. First pilot trial is planned to be held in Africa in Q3 2015. Also, results of the first ever Security Screening Survey were presented. It is hoped that the survey will help build a security capability database for airports in the region. For more information about the Committee, please visit this link here or contact Ada Tse at ada@aci-asiapac.aero.
DNA programme on Aviation Security, Kuala Lumpur, 22-24 June 2015
Capacity Building is one of the key focuses in the 2015-2016 work plan of the RASC. The Regional Office, in collaboration with Global Training in ACI World, will organise DNA (Developing Nation Airports Assistance) programme >>back to top
ACI Asia-Pacific Technical Bulletin Page 5
on Aviation Security in Kuala Lumpur on 22-24 June 2015. Eligible ACI members may send up to 2 representatives to participate in this programme where course fees and accommodation will be met by the ACI-DNA Programme. The objectives of the workshop are to enable selected participants to: • • • • • • • •
Define Quality Control as it applies to aviation security Review Standards incorporated in Amendment 13 to the 9th edition of Annex 17 Review general principles of quality control as they pertain to aviation security Understand oversight states responsibilities Identify the necessary resources to establish an oversight structure Review a Quality Control Programme template Understand the purpose, requirements and obligations related to the Airport Security Programme Understand the principles and performance of Quality Control activities
For further information about the seminar, please visit the event website here.
Smart Security Gael Poget, seconded from Geneva Airport, joined the Smart Security team in February 2015 to represent ACI in the project. Gael is co-located with the rest of the team in the IATA Geneva office. An officer in the Swiss Air Force and holder of a private pilot license, Gael has a Master of Laws from Uni Genève and a specialization in Air and Space Law from McGill University in Montréal. He has worked for the Swiss Federal Office of Civil Aviation (FOCA) since 2006, and will bring a strong regulatory background to the team. With Gael joining the team in Geneva, ACI now have more direct involvement in the project and will actively pursue with airports to carry out Smart Security pilot trials as well as work on merging the Smart Security with Security Access and Egress, another joint ACI/IATA project. For further information about the programme, please visit the website here.
Maritime & Aviation Security Awareness Workshop, Bali , 10-13 March 2015 ACI Asia-Pacific seeks to build and expand our regional presence through active engagement with industry stakeholders and development of strong industry network. Apart from ICAO and IATA, the Regional Office is also in active engagement with the Office of Transport Security (OTS) of the Australian Government. Recently, the Regional Office was invited to participate in the Maritime & Aviation Security Awareness Workshop held in Bali, Indonesia on 10-13 March 2015. Organized by OTS, the Workshop was the first of a series of 3, providing an opportunity to bring together key aviation and maritime organisations from the AsiaPacific region to showcase and examine best practices in security awareness.
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ACI Asia-Pacific Technical Bulletin Page 6
Environment >>back to top
Regional Environment Committee
The 5th ACI Asia-Pacific Regional Environment Committee Meeting was held on 26-27 April 2015 in Jordan. There were 10 members and 8 observers in attendance and the Committee welcomed two new members from Taoyuan International Airport Corporation Ltd. and Brisbane Airport Corporation PTY Limited. The meeting consists of presentations from Airport Authority of Hong Kong, Airports of Thailand PLC., Brisbane Airport Corporation PTY Limited, General Authority of Civil Aviation Saudi Arabia, Incheon International Airport Corp., Malaysia Airports Holdings Berhad, Narita International Airport Corp. and Airport International Group, for sharing best practices in topics of renewable energy, air quality, waste management and environmental initiatives in airports. The Committee members reviewed the preliminary results of the Pilot Environmental Survey and made >>back to top
ACI Asia-Pacific Technical Bulletin Page 7
recommendations for way forward to be available to other members, this survey will develop an environmental activity database of ACI Asia-Pacific airport members and help environmental managers to do their jobs better by learning from the experience of other airports. The meeting was updated with progress on Cabin Waste Management initiative with IATA that aims to increase overall waste recycling rate at airports. Mr. Xavier Oh (Senior Manager, ACI World) was invited to present on ICAO and ACI World environmental initiatives to keep members aware of important industry development. Mr. Panagiotis Karamanos (Senior Adviser, Airport Carbon Accreditation) presented the progress on Airport Carbon Accreditation including results from recent survey on the programme that reflected accredited airports’ views towards the programme as part of continuous improvement. The meeting congratulated the New Committee Chair (Mr. Mike Kilburn, Airport Authority of Hong Kong), and New Vice-Chair (Mr. Jakrapop Charatsri of Airports of Thailand PLC.) for 2015-2016. Mr. Mike Kilburn presented the “Tie of Work” to Mr. Jakrapop Charatsri to welcome him as a leader of the group as he will share the responsibility as a dedicated representative of the Regional Committee in the future. For more information about the Committee, please visit this link or contact Ken Lau at ken@aci-asiapac.aero.
Mr. Mike Kilburn (left) presenting the “Tie of Work” to Mr. Jakrapop Charatsri.
Environmentally Responsible Asia-Pacific Airports Honored at Airport Carbon Accreditation Certificate Presentation Ceremony
Four Asia-Pacific airports were honored at the 10th ACI Asia-Pacific Regional Assembly in Jordan as they were presented with Airport Carbon Accreditation Certificates to recognize their initiatives and achievements in carbon reduction. With Chhatrapati Shivaji International Airport, India upgraded to Level 3, Optimization, Kuala Lumpur International Airport, Malaysia accredited and Queen Alia International Airport, Jordan upgraded to Level 2, Reduction and Brisbane International Airport, Australia accredited in Level 1, Mapping. Currently, 26 Asia-Pacific airports are certified by the programme : Level 3, Optimisation:
Level 2, Reduction:
Level 1, Mapping:
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Adelaide Airport, Australia Chhatrapati Shivaji International Airport, India Hong Kong International Airport, Hong Kong Incheon Airport, Republic of Korea Indira Gandhi International Airport, India Kempegowda International Airport, India Parafield Airport, Australia Rajiv Gandhi International Airport, India
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Kaohsiung International Airport, Chinese Taipei Kuala Lumpur International Airport, Malaysia Macau International Airport, Macau Queen Alia International Airport, Jordan Sunshine Coast Airport, Australia Suvarnabumi Airport, Thailand
ACI Asia-Pacific Technical Bulletin Page 8 -
Abu Dhabi International Airport, United Arab Emirates Al Maktoum International Airports, United Arab Emirates Bahrain International Airport, Bahrain Brisbane International Airport, Australia Chiang Mai International Airport, Thailand Don Mueang International Airport, Thailand Dubai International Airport, United Arab Emirates Hat Yai International Airport, Thailand Mae Fah Luang Chiang Rai International Airport, Thailand Sharjah International Airport, United Arab Emirates Soekarno-Hatta International Airport, Indonesia Sydney Airport, Australia
These airports welcomed over 552 million passengers in 2013 according to ACI Annual World Airport Traffic Report, representing 23.6% of the total air passenger traffic in the Asia-Pacific and Middle East region.
Four Asia-Pacific airports receiving their Airport Carbon Accreditation Certificates from Mr. Dennis Chant (third from right), President of ACI Asia-Pacific at the 10th ACI Asia-Pacific Regional Assembly.
If you have questions about Airport Carbon Accreditation Programme, please contact Ken Lau at ken@aci-asiapac.aero.
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ACI Asia-Pacific Technical Bulletin Page 9
ACERT (3.0) – The improved tool for Carbon Footprint Calculation
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ACI Asia-Pacific Technical Bulletin Page 10
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ACI Asia-Pacific Technical Bulletin Page 11
Information Technology (IT) >>back to top
Annex 5 to the Memorandum of Understanding between ACI and IATA has been finally signed
Back in 2013, ACI and IATA signed a Memorandum of Understanding in order to enhance cooperation on a number of issues with a view to promote safety, security, efficiency and sustainability of civil aviation. ACI and IATA are now pleased to announce that annex 5 to the Memorandum of Understanding between ACI and IATA has been finally signed. Annex 5 details the organizations’ cooperation on common use recommended practices including Payment Card Industry Data Security Standards (PCI DSS). ACI and IATA will coordinate their efforts through the ACI ACRIS (Airport Community Recommended Information Services) Working Group and the IATA Common Use Working Group. The expected outcomes of Annex 5 are as follows: • Review and approve proposed additions, changes and deletions to existing Common Use Recommended Practices (RPs). • Develop any necessary future RPs related to products and infrastructure used in the airport common use environment. • Contribute to developing technical specifications, solutions and implementation guides addressing specific requirements. Develop a matrix as a guide to identify responsibility of various entities for PCI DSS compliance in an airport environment when airline payments cards are used. • Jointly address all accessibility requirements, as they are or may be required by various State entities. • Co-ordinate communications to IATA and ACI members on developments related to Common Use and PCI activities. • Support airport members during the implementation of solutions, and survey post implementation effectiveness.
Tom Windmuller, Senior Vice President APCS, IATA (left) and Michael Rossell, Deputy Director General, ACI World signing the MoU.
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ACI Asia-Pacific Technical Bulletin Page 12
17th ACI Airport Community Recommended Information Services (ACI ACRIS) Meeting Concluded in New York in April Over 40 participants from various airport operators, business partners and aviation stakeholders attended the 17th ACI Airport Community Recommended Information Services (ACI ACRIS) Working Group meeting in Newark, New-Jersey which was held from 21 – 22 April 2015. The ACRIS defines technical protocols and interfaces (web-services) that will allow airports, airlines, and other stakeholders to better communicate via ‘machine-to-machine’ information exchange with the ultimate outcome of significant reduction in complexity, time to market and cost of IT systems Implementation and integration. The group was updated on progress of ACRIS projects such as Passenger and Baggage Conformance Services, Semantic Model Community of Practice, ACRIS A-CDM Common Satiation Awareness Operation service (AACO) which joined its forces with the SESAR Fast Track 10 project. There were new ACRIS projects identified in Seamless Travel and Asset Management. The next meeting will take place in Fall 2015 in Munich. If you have any questions about Airport Information Technology, please contact Ken Lau at ken@aci-asiapac.aero.
ICAO Matters >>back to top
The third meeting of the Directors General of Civil Aviation for the Middle East States (DGCA-MID/3) recently took place in Doha, 27-29 April 2015. The following link will provide access to the report of the meeting, including items relating to aviation security and facilitation (Agenda Item 6), and to the Working Papers (in Arabic and English) that were presented (covering subjects such as CASP-MID update, recognition of equivalence and one-stop security, requests by States for implementation of additional security measures, recent ICAO developments in aviation security and facilitation, Montréal Protocol 2014 regarding unruly passengers, air cargo security, and sharing of threat/risk assessments): http://www.icao.int/MID/Pages/2015-dgca-mid3.aspx. The Regional Office submitted an Information Paper titled “CO2 EMISSIONS ACTIVITIES” in Agenda Item 7: Environmental Protection. The purpose of the submission was to advocate ACI’s Initiatives in greenhouse gas emission reduction, promoting Guidance Manual in Airport Greenhouse Gas Emissions Management, Airport Carbon and Emissions Reporting Tool (ACERT) and Airport Carbon Accreditation. The meeting was invited to note the importance of Airport Carbon Accreditation and ACERT as tools to assist airports in managing and reducing carbon emissions.
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ACI Asia-Pacific Technical Bulletin Page 13
Airport’s Corner >>back to top
Kansai Airport’s Hydrogen Gas Station - First airport in Japan! Introduction of a large-scale hydrogen filling station
NKIAC (New Kansai International Airport Co., Ltd.) is looking to become an "environmentally advanced airport" equipped with the world's top-class environmental performance and safety based on its smart island initiative and as such actively promotes environment-friendly projects including energy generation with clean energies such as solar and hydrogen power within the airport island, efficient use of energy and the like. In the circumstances, as part of the hydrogen grid project which is one of the pillars of the smart island initiative, we have decided to install a large-scale hydrogen filling station in the second-phase airport island of KIX. This will be the first commercial hydrogen filling station to be introduced in a Japanese airport and of the largest scale in Japan. This hydrogen filling station will not only charge the newly introduced fuel cell vehicle, but also will charge fuel cellpowered buses such as the limousine buses which connect with ITM and buses which circulate within KIX. In addition, a space for environment exhibition which will serve as the center for transmitting information on hydrogen energy will be installed alongside the hydrogen filling station and the diffusion and enlightenment of the new energy will be promoted by exhibiting FCVs and hydrogen-related technologies in the space.
First airport in Asia! Demonstration operations of fuel-cell forklifts and hydrogen infrastructure will begin. - Building of a hydrogen supply chain, model in an airport.
As part of the “Translation into Practice of Fuel-Cell Forklifts and Development and Demonstration Project for the Optimum Development of Hydrogen Infrastructure” adopted in the “FY2014 Technology Development and Demonstration Projects aimed at the Enhancement of Measures to Reduce CO2 Emissions,” the demonstration operations will begin in the international cargo area of KIX. These demonstration operations will be implemented by establishing an infrastructure in the international cargo area for the development of a practical model of fuel-cell forklift and an optimum hydrogen infrastructure as part of the hydrogen grid project which is one of the smart island initiatives promoted by NKIAC. This is the first time that such demonstration operation of fuel-cell forklifts is undertaken in an airport in Asia. Effects such as the improvement in operation efficiency, reduction in CO2 emissions and improvement in working environments among other effects can be expected from the introduction of fuel-cell powered forklifts (FCFL Forklifts) in the cargo warehouses in KIX which operates 24 hours a day. >>back to top
ACI Asia-Pacific Technical Bulletin Page 14
NKIAC in cooperation with Toyota Motor Company, Toyota Industries Corporation, Iwatani Corporation and the Osaka Prefectural Government, has determined to promote the diffusion and translation into practice of hydrogen energy which is the ultimate clean energy in view of the arrival of a full-fledged hydrogen energy-powered society by building a hydrogen supply chain model.
This is an off-site type hydrogen infrastructure equipment in which hydrogen is supplied from the hydrogen container and compressed to 40MPa for filling. Hydrogen is compressed to 40MPa by the compressor within the hydrogen infrastructure equipment and stored in the pressure accumulator to be supplied to a fuel-cell forklift by utilizing the highpressure hydrogen dispenser.
The article is submitted by Mr. Hiroya SHINTANI, Manager of Environment Department, New Kansai International Airport Co., Ltd.
Upcoming Events >>back to top
Date
Meeting and Location
26 - 29 October 2015
ICAO 52nd Conference of DGCA Asia Pacific, Manila
8-10 December 2015
ACI Airport Exchange, Istanbul
Safety Related Activities Calendar Date
Meeting and Location
31 August – 1 September 7th ICAO Asia-Pacific Regional Aviation Safety Team Meeting, Bangkok 2015 8 – 9 October, 2015
ACI Asia-Pacific Regional Operational Safety Committee Meeting
23 - 24 October 2015
ICAO Regional Airport Safety Group/5, Manila
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ACI Asia-Pacific Technical Bulletin Page 15
26 – 27 October 2015
5th ICAO Asia-Pacific Regional Aviation Safety Group Meeting, Manila
26 – 28 January 2016
ACI World Safety & Technical Safety Committee Meeting, Hong Kong
March 2016
5th ICAO Middle East Regional Aviation Safety Group Meeting, Venue TBC
21 – 22 April, 2016
ACI Asia-Pacific Regional Operational Safety Committee Meeting, Gold Coast
Security Related Activities Calendar Date
Meeting and Location
22-24 June 2015
ACI DNA programme on Aviation Security, Kuala Lumpur
24-26 June 2015
3rd Forum for China Airport Security, Shanghai (organised by China Civil Airports Association)
8-9 Sep 2015
ACI World Security Standing Committee, Stockholm
10-11 Sep 2015
ACI EUROPE Aviation Security Committee Meeting, Stockholm
5-6 October 2015 (TBC)
ACI Asia-Pacific Aviation Security Committee, Tokyo (TBC)
26 - 27 October 2015
ICAO Regional Aviation Security Coordination Forum/3, Manila
26-28 October 2015
ACI/IATA AVSEC World, Dublin
Environmental Related Activities Calendar Date
Meeting and Location
13-14 August 2015
Australia/NZ Inter-airports Environment Forum, Christchurch
31 August 2015
ACI Pre-Conference Environment Forum, Panama
17-19 September 2015
ICAO Environmental Seminars, Montreal
29-30 September 2015
ATAG Summit, Geneva
30 September 2015
Airport Carbon Accreditation Task Force meeting, Geneva
1 October 2015
ACI World Environment Standing Committee – ACI Europe ENVSTRAT Joint Meeting, Geneva
2 October 2015
ACI Europe ENVSTRAT Meeting, Geneva
10-11 March 2016
ACI Asia-Pacific Regional Environment Committee Meeting, Delhi
(The above are subject to change. Please check with ACI or related organisations for details)
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ACI Asia-Pacific Technical Bulletin Page 16
2015 ACI Global Training Schedule >>back to top
Date
Course
Programme
Location
Language
August 09-13
GSN 4 - Working with Annex 14
Safety
Abu Dhabi UAE
English
August 24-28
Airport Collaborative Decision Making (A-CDM)
Safety
Kuala Lumpur Malaysia
English
September 07-11
GSN 3 - Emergency Planning and Crisis Management
Safety
Kuala Lumpur Malaysia
English
October 04-08
GSN 5 - Advanced Safety Management Systems
Safety
Abu Dhabi UAE
English
October 04-08
Airport Environmental Management*
Environment
Abu Dhabi UAE
English
October 19-23
Developing a Customer Service Culture at Airports*
Facilitation
Kuala Lumpur Malaysia
English
November 15-19
GSN 6 - Aerodrome Auditing and Compliance
Safety
Abu Dhabi UAE
English
Committees Membership >>back to top
ACI Asia-Pacific Regional Operational Safety Committee Chair, Smaël Banse, Airport International Group, Jordan Vice Chair, Cheng Ping Lerng, Malaysia Airports Holdings Bhd Committee Members: Akira Yaegashi (Narita International Airport Corporation) Alireza Asgari (Iran Airports Company) Anthony Wong (Airport Authority Hong Kong) Dong-Yeon Ahn (Korea Airports Corporation) Jaewoo Nam (Incheon International Airport) Jerry Dann (Taoyuan Airport Corporation) José Manuel Cohen Marçal (Macau International Airport) Lorrat Manimont (Airports of Thailand) Mohammad Elamaireh (Jordan Airports Company) Rajasundaram Chidambararaman (Bangalore International Airport Ltd) Thamer Ahmad Mohd Habib (Dubai Airport) Turki Al-Aufi, GACA (Kingdom of Saudi Arabia) William Thomas Adshead (Bahrain Airport Company) Yeo Kia Thye (Changi Airport Group, Singapore) Zengwu Xie (Beijing Capital International Airport) Committee Secretary: SL Wong, Senior Manager, Technical and Industry Affairs (Email: sl@aci-asiapac.aero) >>back to top
ACI Asia-Pacific Technical Bulletin Page 17
ACI Asia-Pacific Regional Aviation Security Committee Chair, Vince Scanlon (Adelaide Airport) Vice-Chair, Alan Xavier Tan (Changi Airport) Committee Members: Ahmed Juma AL SHAMISI (Abu Dhabi Airports Company) Albano ALBUQUERQUE (Macau International Airport) Albert T.C. LEE (Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport) Ashwani KAUL (Delhi International Airport Limited) Atsushi OHIRA (Narita International Airport) Bon Jin KOO (Korea Airports Corporation) Buti Ahmed QURWASH (Dubai Airports) Dominic YU (Airport Authority Hong Kong) Frank ZHAO (Beijing Capital International Airport) Ibrahim Ali ALSAGGAF (General Authority of Civil Aviation, Saudi Arabia) Jonathan Joo-Hyung LEE (Incheon International Airport) Daisuke KOMINE (New Kansai International Airport Co.) Stephen GOODWIN (Brisbane Airport) Suksri LAUNGARAM (Airports of Thailand) Name to be confirmed (Melbourne Airport) Committee Secretary: Ada Tse, Senior Manager, External Relations & Security (Email: ada@aci-asiapac.aero) ACI Asia-Pacific Regional Environment Committee Chair, Mike Kilburn, Airport Authority Hong Kong Vice Chair, Jakrapop Charatsri, Airports of Thailand Plc. Corporation Immediate Past Chair, Narendra H. Hosabettu, Mumbai International Airport Pvt. Ltd. Committee Members: Bee Kay Ng, Changi Airport Group (Singapore) Pte Ltd. Dong-Hyeon Ryou, Incheon International Airport Eko Wahyudi, PT Angkasa Pura II (Persero) Gap Cheol Park, Korea Airports Corporation Hung-Pin SUN, Taoyuan International Airport Corporation Ltd. Johnson Lu, Kaohsiung International Airport, CAA Khairiah Salleh, Malaysia Airports Holdings Berhad Kyoko Anzai, Narita International Airport Corp. M. Muthukrishnan, Delhi International Airport (P) Ltd. Moaied Samir Kabli, General Authority of Civil Aviaiton Saudi Arabia Mohammed Al Katheeri, Abu Dhabi Airports Company Rebekah Marshall, Dubai Airports Rhys Boswell, Christchurch International Airport Ltd. Sandro Kou, Macau International Airport Co. Ltd. Stephanie Bolt, Adelaide Airports Ltd. >>back to top
ACI Asia-Pacific Technical Bulletin Page 18
Wendy Weir, Brisbane Airport Corporation PTY Limited Committee Secretary: Ken Lau, Manager, Technical and Industry Affairs (Email: ken@aci-asiapac.aero) ACI Asia-Pacific Regional Airport Information Technology Liaison Group Chair, Sang Gyu Youn, Korea Airports Corporation Liaison Group members: Ahmed Mohammed Bahaziq, GACA, Saudi Arabia Antoine Seguin, Societé Concessionnaire des Aéroports, Cambodia Dorlig Davaadorj, Civil Aviation Authority of Mongolia Hamed Husain Al Hashemi, Abu Dhabi Airports Company Hyung Jun Kim, Incheon International Airport Corporation Kazumi Hiraoka, Narita International Airport Corporation Lijia Gao, Beijing Capital International Airport Co., Ltd. Mohd Aminuddin Yaakub, Malaysia Airports Holdings Bhd Payam Askarpour, Iran Airports Company Penchun Rukspolmoung, Airports of Thailand Public Co., Ltd. Peter Nelson, Queensland Airports Limited Sandro KOU, Macau International Airport Co. Ltd Steve Hee Kwang Lee, Changi Airport Group Liaison Group Secretary: Ken Lau, Manager, Technical and Industry Affairs (Email: ken@aci-asiapac.aero)
To read previous issues of ACI Asia-Pacific Technical Bulletin, please click here. To subscribe/ unsubscribe, please click here. ACI Asia-Pacific Region Unit 13, 2/F, Airport World Trade Center, 1 Sky Plaza Road, Hong Kong International Airport, Hong Kong www.aci-asiapac.aero
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