Category: News
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Aviation Week Awards ‘Grand Laureate’ to Coalition
Read more: Aviation Week Awards ‘Grand Laureate’ to CoalitionFormed in February 2024 to find solutions to prevent unauthorized parts entering the market, the Aviation Supply Chain Integrity Coalition brought together Airbus, American Airlines, Boeing, Delta Air Lines, GE Aerospace, Safran, StandardAero and United Airlines. After a nine-month investigation, 13 actions were recommended to close gaps and add layers of safety to strengthen the…
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Coalition Delivers Report to Help Prevent Future Unapproved Parts from Entering Aviation Supply Chain
Read more: Coalition Delivers Report to Help Prevent Future Unapproved Parts from Entering Aviation Supply ChainStrengthening vendor accreditation, digitizing documents and improving part traceability among recommendations WASHINGTON – Oct. 9, 2024 – The Aviation Supply Chain Integrity Coalition released its report recommending specific actions the aerospace industry should take to help prevent future unapproved parts from entering the propulsion supply chain.
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Aviation Week: Parts Integrity Coalition Enters Final Phase
Read more: Aviation Week: Parts Integrity Coalition Enters Final PhaseWASHINGTON—A coalition working to develop best practices for preventing unapproved parts from flying has moved into the recommendation-development phase and is on track to meet its self-imposed timeline of delivering a final report this year.
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Reuters: Aerospace giants form coalition to stop unauthorized parts from entering supply chain
Read more: Reuters: Aerospace giants form coalition to stop unauthorized parts from entering supply chainAerospace giants including Airbus (AIR.PA), Boeing (BA.N), and GE Aerospace (GE.N) on Thursday announced the formation of a coalition that would aim to prevent unauthorized parts from entering the global supply chain.
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Bloomberg: Fake-Parts Scandal Pushes Aviation Giants to Rethink Safeguards
Read more: Bloomberg: Fake-Parts Scandal Pushes Aviation Giants to Rethink SafeguardsBoeing Co., General Electric Co. and a roster of aviation heavyweights are exploring new safeguards after rogue parts were discovered on passenger jets around the world in one of the industry’s biggest recent scandals.