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Hazards of Export The International Air Transport Association (IATA) Air Cargo Shipping guidelines What are dangerous goods (HAZMAT)? Dangerous Goods are items that may endanger the safety of an aircraft or persons on board the aircraft. Dangerous Goods are also known as restricted articles, hazardous materials and dangerous cargo.
Many common items found in your household
can be considered dangerous goods for the purpose of air cargo transport. |
Page 1/7 - Hazards of Export Packing & Shipping Page 2/7 - "...such goods would be the first to be 'thrown overboard or jettisoned." Page 3/7 - "A 'serious offence' and against 'air regulation' for shipping 'liquid or pressurize products' without first informing the airline..." Page 4/7 - "The exporter, must ensure that the goods being shipped have the required 'marks of origin'." |
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Dangerous Goods (HAZMAT)
IATA - International Air Transport Association definition of standards for documentation, handling and training, as well as their promotion and use, contributed to achieve a very high degree of safety in the transportation of dangerous goods by air.
IATA - Dangerous Goods
Regulations (HAZMAT) Chinese firm told to pay US$65 million. Beijing Court said: It destroyed MAS plane.
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<<This Page 5/7 International Air Transport Association Shipping guidelines. What are dangerous goods (HAZMAT)? Page 6/7 - IATA Air Cargo Shipping guidelines for Lithium metal batteries transportation. Page 7/7 - UN agency bans e-cigarettes on airline flights.
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The crew of the passenger flight from Beijing detected an acrid odour before landing in Kuala Lumpur (Malaysia) en route to India and five ground handlers fell ill when unloading the canisters to be sold to an Indian company. The passengers disembarked without incident, but the US$130 million aircraft was so badly damaged that the manufacturer concluded that it could not be repaired.
The Beijing Higher
People's Court ruled on Wednesday that the Dalian company should bear
the main blame as it had declared the canisters contained a safe chemical in
the form of powder, the Beijing Times said yesterday.
The company had to
pay five foreign insurers for Malaysia Airlines US$65 million, plus
interest, in compensation, ending a five year lawsuit, the newspaper said.
The compensation
ordered by the Beijing court was the highest ever for a civil lawsuit in
the Chinese capital, the newspaper said. Both sides have yet to decide
whether to appeal against the ruling, the newspaper said. Reuters.
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