Safety
EASA and Eurocontrol Publish GNSS Joint Action Plan
Increasing number of interference events prompted need for consistent guidance
Eurocontrol will work with EASA and member states to exchange information across civil and military airspace. The International Civil Aviation Organization and the International Air Transport Association are also cooperating on the newly published plan.
Eurocontrol will work with EASA and member states to exchange information across civil and military airspace. The International Civil Aviation Organization and the International Air Transport Association are also cooperating on the newly published plan.

Amid growing threats of Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS) interference, the European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) and European air traffic management provider Eurocontrol have outlined a series of measures that they hope will help operators “strengthen the robustness of GNSS-based operations.”

Eurocontrol director general Raúl Medina described GNSS interference as “a significant and evolving challenge for European aviation.” Accordingly, the newly published joint action plan “focuses on maintaining safety in the near term while limiting impacts on airspace capacity and containing the threat of GNSS interference,” explained Eurocontrol.

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