NCstyrning

NCstyrning, also known as Non-Carrier State Regulation, is a regulatory framework used in the European Union to manage the activities of non-EU airlines operating within the EU. It was introduced to ensure that these airlines comply with EU safety, environmental, and consumer protection standards, while also protecting the interests of EU carriers.

The regulation applies to non-EU airlines that operate scheduled passenger services within the EU, as well as to non-EU airlines that operate non-scheduled passenger services within the EU. It covers a wide range of areas, including aircraft safety, crew licensing, airport slots, and environmental standards.

Under NCstyrning, non-EU airlines are required to obtain a license from the EU Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) to operate within the EU. This license is subject to strict conditions and must be renewed periodically. The regulation also requires non-EU airlines to comply with EU rules on aircraft maintenance, crew licensing, and airport slots.

NCstyrning is designed to ensure that non-EU airlines operate to the same high standards as EU carriers, while also protecting the interests of EU consumers and the environment. It is an important tool for the EU in managing the activities of non-EU airlines and ensuring that they operate safely and responsibly within the EU.