
19/03/2026
Air China resumes flights to North Korea
Copy link
TwoContinents
26 May 2025

The Turkish Civil Aviation Authority has introduced new regulations aimed at improving safety on board aircraft. From 2 May, passengers who unfasten their seat belts or stand up immediately after landing may be fined.
According to the new regulations, which came into force on 2 May, any passenger who unfastens their seatbelt before the aircraft has come to a complete stop will be treated as a person violating safety regulations. This also applies to those who stand up from their seats while the aircraft is still in motion, regardless of whether it is taxiing to the gate or stopping on the apron.
According to the regulations, the aircraft crew is required to report all cases of non-compliance with safety instructions and rules. The Turkish Civil Aviation Authority will then review these reports and may impose fines on those responsible. The financial penalty may be severe, although the exact amount will be determined on a case-by-case basis.
The new regulations are intended to improve safety on board and remind passengers that discipline does not end when the plane's wheels touch the ground. Ultimately, it is the crew who decides when passengers can leave their seats — and now they have additional tools to enforce this right.
See other news

19/03/2026
Air China resumes flights to North Korea

18/03/2026
A bailiff boarded a Ryanair flight due to an outstanding debt owed by a passenger

18/03/2026
Leo Express and Lux Express to offer a combined ticket

16/03/2026
Trains to Modlin Airport at night too?

16/03/2026
LOT to increase the number of flights from Warsaw to Tokyo

16/03/2026
New feature at Ryanair. It will make it easier to combine several legs of a journey into a single booking

15/03/2026
Abu Dhabi launches a driverless taxi service on Yas Island

15/03/2026
Miracle Garden offers free admission to Dubai residents

15/03/2026
Qantas to launch the World's Longest Flight

15/03/2026
Kraków Named Among the World’s 50 Best Cities