Häufig verwendete Begriffe
IATA Regulations
Did you know? IATA regulations govern ₹2.8 lakh crores of Indian air cargo each year. Freight forwarding companies invest ₹5-25 lakhs in training and certification to ensure full compliance with safety standards while gaining access to global aviation networks.
Regulatory Framework and Safety Standards
IATA Dangerous Goods Regulations (DGR) set safety standards for transporting hazardous materials by air. These standards include classification, packaging, marking, labeling, documentation, and handling requirements that uphold aviation safety. The regulations also outline training needs, certification procedures, operational standards, and compliance checks for all air cargo operations involving dangerous goods. Freight forwarding companies earn IATA certification, enforce safety procedures, and keep trained staff to meet these regulations while offering customers safe and legal transportation services for dangerous goods.
Training and Certification Requirements
IATA regulations require thorough training for people handling dangerous goods, including shippers, freight forwarders, airlines, and ground handlers. There are specific certification requirements and ongoing training sessions. Training costs range from ₹15,000-50,000 per person per year and include initial certification and mandatory refresher training every two years. Freight forwarding companies invest in employee training, stay compliant with certification, and implement quality management systems to ensure continued adherence while building expertise in dangerous goods to enhance their service capabilities and customer value.
Operational Compliance and Market Access
IATA compliance allows access to global air cargo networks, airline partnerships, and dangerous goods markets while ensuring adherence to safety standards and regulations. Failing to comply can lead to operational restrictions, airline penalties, regulatory sanctions, and limited market access, which can significantly affect business operations. Freight forwarding companies uphold IATA compliance through systematic training, operational procedures, and quality management, ensuring market access and providing customers with reliable transportation of dangerous goods along with regulatory expertise.