SEC Sean Duffy talks about plans to simplify the air industry despite the lack of, security issues
Sean Duffy carrier has elaborated on how recent airline tragedies have given the “focus” department increased future security.
Duffy announced his plan in February to “overline” Federal Air Force Administration (FAA) Air traffic controllers after numerous fatal plane has collapsed in the last two months.
“All collisions who have taken place during our first two weeks at the office – they have no particular anything to do with air traffic control, but that gave us a focus,” Duffy said on Saturday. “My gaze with Lara Trump. “
FAA will “simplify” their employment process in eight steps in a five -step process, with the hope that it will accelerate employment time for “critical positions,” Duffy announced on X, formerly Twitter.
Protocol change aims to shave over four months from the old process, he said.
Near, said the agency This will “increase the initial wages by 30%” for candidates who go to the FAA Academy of Mike Monroney’s Air Center.
Duffy also emphasized the need for new wires, radio, terminals and other fox News host Lari Trump.
“Elon [Musk] He stated that time was an enemy of progress. If it takes six, eight, 10 years – changes in money, change of priority, Congress changes, administrations are changing, “he said.
“So, if we can get money in advance and start quickly, we think we will do it very quickly, but if we do not, we will not be five, 10 years.
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Duffy’s policy comes after a series Aviation disasters In the United States in the last few months, including the collision of black hawk helicopters in Mirair with a commercial passenger plane in Washington, DC, resulting in 67 victims.
For days after the DC collision, which was the most dead aircraft collision in more than 20 years, Medevac aircraft entered the Philadelphia Street, killing all six on board and one person on Earth.
More disasters followed, and the fall of Alaska killed 10, and the fall in Arizona killed two.
In Canada, 21 people were injured when a Delta aircraft broke out on flames after overturning during landing in a collision in Toronto Airport Pearson 17. February.
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However, the Ministry of Transport continues to push the message that “flying remains the safest way of traveling.”
Duffy echoed that message on Saturday.
“Flying in America is incredibly safe,” he said. “I fly several times a week, and again, if that was not safe, the aviation would close.”
“You won’t fly if it’s not safe.”
Fox News Digital, Alexandra Koch, contributed to this report.
