The Ministry of Defense of Ukraine has announced the development of new flight procedures for tactical aircraft, including Western-made models. The procedures are based on NATO standards and have been created in collaboration with the State Aviation Administration of Ukraine. The new guidelines aim to enhance the safe operation of domestic and Western tactical aircraft. A specially created working group in the Air Force of the Armed Forces of Ukraine is already implementing these procedures, and plans are underway to develop additional sets for other types of aviation, including unmanned aerial vehicles. The move is part of Ukraine’s effort to strengthen the capabilities of its Armed Forces and ensure an advantage on the battlefield. Lieutenant General Ivan Havryliuk, the First Deputy Minister of Defense, highlighted the importance of these new procedures.

The State Aviation Administration of Ukraine, as an authorized body of the Ministry of Defense, is responsible for implementing state policy in the field of state aviation and protecting Ukraine’s sovereignty. It was announced on August 4 that Ukraine had received Western multi-role F-16 fighters from its European partners. This transfer of combat aircraft has been a lengthy process, involving training for Ukrainian pilots and ground specialists in various Western countries. The United States will primarily supply weapons for the Ukrainian F-16 fighters, including anti-radiation missiles, guided bombs, and air-to-air missiles. The acquisition of Western combat aircraft and the development of new flight procedures demonstrate Ukraine’s commitment to counter the Russian occupiers and strengthen its defense capabilities.

ملخص الأخبار

• The Ministry of Defense of Ukraine developed the new procedures for flying tactical aircraft, reported by the press service.
• The procedures are based on NATO standards and include guidelines from the State Aviation Administration of Ukraine.
• A working group in the Air Force of the Armed Forces of Ukraine is already implementing the new standards.
• The State Aviation Administration plans to develop four more sets of procedures for other types of aviation, including unmanned aerial vehicles.