European Aviation Safety Agency was created in 2003.
European Aviation Safety Agency
European Maritime Safety Agency was created in 2002.
EASA stands for the European Union Aviation Safety Agency. It is responsible for ensuring safety and environmental protection in civil aviation within Europe. EASA develops regulations, provides certification for aircraft and aviation personnel, and oversees safety standards across member states.
Spanish Maritime Safety Agency was created in 1992.
Catalan Food Safety Agency was created in 2002.
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) in the United States and the European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) collaborate to enhance aviation safety and regulatory standards globally. They engage in information sharing, joint research initiatives, and harmonization of safety regulations to ensure consistent safety measures across international borders. This partnership helps streamline certification processes for aircraft and aviation products, ultimately safeguarding the aviation industry by promoting best practices and reducing risks. Through regular meetings and cooperative agreements, they aim to address emerging challenges and improve overall air travel safety.
While it is not possible to completely guarantee anyones safety on an airplane, the name of the regulatory agency which oversees aircraft operation is the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and the regulatory agency which oversees transportation safety is the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB).
European Food Safety Authority was created in 2002.
The European Medicines Agency (EMA) was established in 1995. It was created to evaluate and supervise medicinal products in the European Union, ensuring their safety, efficacy, and quality. The agency began its operations in London and later relocated to Amsterdam in 2019.
maintaining airplane safety standards
EASA is a fairly new European organisation headquartered in Germany, but overseeing all aspects of civilian aviation in Europe, in much the same way as FAA does in USA. - EASA regulates Air Traffic Control, Airfield operations, Airworthiness and Inspection of aircraft, Commercial Aircrew licensing and training and many other aspects of air operations.
In the United States, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), part of the US Department of Transportation, implements policies and procedures for Aviation Safety. Every country has its own agency, usually with a different name, to perform this function. At the international level the International Civil Aviation Organization provides that function.