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关于国际民航组织
  • 概述
  • 2026 年— 2050年战略计划
  • 最新新闻与亮点
  • 常见问题解答
  • 国际民航组织成员国名单
  • 国际民航组织博物馆
  • 国际民航组织碳计算器
  • 举报不当行为
  • 联系国际民航组织
外交机构
  • 国际民航组织大会(193个国家)
  • 大会会议
  • 有效决议
  • 国际民航组织理事会(36个国家)
  • 理事会主席
  • 理事会会议
  • 理事国代表
  • 航空导航委员会
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  • 航空导航局
  • 航空运输局
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  • 法律事务与对外关系局
  • 行政局
  • 区域办公室
全球优先事项
战略目标
  • 每次飞行都安全和安保
  • 航空具有环境可持续性
  • • CORSIA倡议
  • • 航空二氧化碳减排国家行动计划
  • • Finvest Hub
  • 航空实现无缝、无障碍和可靠的全民出行
  • 不让任何国家掉队
  • • 能力发展与实施支持
  • 国际民用航空公约及其他条约、法律和规章应对所有挑战
  • 航空运输经济发展确保实现经济繁荣和全民社会福祉
能动因素
  • 国际民航组织持续改进
  • 航空创新
  • 下一代航空专业人才
  • 性别平等与国际民航组织
  • 国际民航组织全球大使方案
  • 国际民航组织培训
  • 伙伴关系和资源调集
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  • 2026年国际民航组织航空法条约讲习班 — 坦桑尼亚(第三期)
  • ICAO/AWG航空器跨境转移(XBT)和遵守《开普敦公约》(CTC)联合地区讲习班
  • 2026年全球实施支助专题讨论会
  • 简化手续专家组第十四次会议(FALP/14)
活动信息
  • 在国际民航组织举办您的活动
  • 查看即将举行的和以往会议及活动完整清单
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  • 出版物
  • 理事会年度报告
  • 安全审计结果 - 互动式
  • 航空利益报告
  • 经济数据与数字
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Governments must enhance support for air crash victims and their families

Governments must enhance support for air crash victims and their families


Governments must enhance support for air crash victims and their families
Montréal, 20 February 2026 – The International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) is urging governments and air transport partners worldwide to accelerate the implementation of comprehensive support systems for air crash victims and their families and to implement recent enhancements to ICAO’s accident investigation standards.

In a statement marking today’s International Day Commemorating Air Crash Victims and Their Families, ICAO Council President Toshiyuki Onuma underscored the need for urgent and collaborative action, rooted in compassion and responsibility, to reach all those affected by aviation accidents:

On this day, we turn our thoughts to those who have lost their lives in air accidents, their families and all those who have been affected. We also recognize our collective responsibility to support them.

Accident victims and advocates have helped improve support programmes and aviation safety. Today, we see better communication, improved assistance, and stronger investigations designed to prevent future tragedies.  Now, the international community must act urgently to deliver better support for air crash victims and their families.

The unanimous Resolution adopted at the 42nd Session of ICAO’s Assembly last year provides clear and urgent guidance for the international community to do more.

The Resolution calls on all States and partners to establish strong national systems for assistance to victims and families, to strengthen monitoring and compliance with international standards, and to remain prepared in today’s rapidly evolving aviation environment.

Across the world, governments are responding to the call to action. ICAO is standing with its Member States, raising awareness and offering tools, training, and guidance to help ensure that practical assistance reaches those who need it most.

The international community must build an air transport system more deeply rooted in care, responsibility, and trust.

Following the unanimous adoption of ICAO Assembly Resolution A42-15, ICAO has set clear expectations for every State and operator to adopt effective family assistance plans. This includes the prompt and respectful treatment of families at every stage, from the immediate aftermath of an accident to the provision of long-term care and support networks. The Assembly Resolution further emphasizes the necessity of timely notification for families, the accurate recovery and identification of victims, and the implementation of modern legal frameworks, seamless information-sharing, and mechanisms for advance financial support when tragedy occurs.

ICAO continues to guide Member States’ enhancement of their national legislation, regulations and policies. A fully binding standard in Annex 9 to the Convention on International Civil Aviation now requires every State to legislate clear and enforceable support for families. These efforts are complemented by improvements to investigation systems, which now require faster release of preliminary information, plain language in reporting, and meaningful opportunities for families’ voices to be considered throughout the investigative process.

Recent ICAO symposia, most notably those held in 2021 and 2024, have placed family representatives, psychological experts, and industry leaders together at the same table, leading to new forms of support and the identification of best practices across jurisdictions. These forums have spurred major advances, including harmonized compensation regimens, psychological and trauma care guidance, and the integration of family needs into national aviation preparedness planning.

ICAO has made the expansion of technical assistance, capacity building, and international awareness a top priority for the next triennium. Dedicated workshops, practical manuals, and tailored training courses are now available to help every State to deliver dignified and coordinated support to victims and families. ICAO is also actively encouraging the ratification of the Convention for the Unification of Certain Rules for International Carriage by Air (Montreal Convention, 1999), which currently has 143 parties and forms the backbone of a modern, global legal framework for air carriers’ liability and compensation for victims and families. By supporting wider accession to this Convention, ICAO is helping advance the rights of victims and their families.

The Organization is reinforcing the audit and monitoring processes that help States pinpoint gaps and drive improvements. Tools such as the Universal Safety Oversight Audit Programme and electronic filing systems for compliance have increased both transparency and accountability, making it easier to track progress and share lessons learned. ICAO’s commitment extends to regions facing elevated risk, including those impacted by conflict, where enhanced information-sharing and new initiatives such as “Safer Skies” provide additional layers of protection for passengers and crew.

Looking ahead, ICAO is cultivating a truly safety-centric culture across global aviation. Airlines, airports, and authorities are encouraged to prioritize empathy, transparency, and direct support for families as fundamental building blocks of aviation safety. Every lesson learned is promptly circulated worldwide, allowing States and operators to benefit from evolving best practices and innovative solutions.

As the ICAO Council President has made clear, the time to act is now. ICAO stands with air crash victims, their families, and all those whose lives are touched by aviation tragedies.



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About ICAO
Because air connectivity is crucial to social and economic development worldwide, the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) is leading progress towards access to air transport for all by 2050, with zero fatalities and net-zero carbon emissions. In line with its Long-Term Strategic Plan, ICAO works with its 193 Member States and all air transport stakeholders to develop standards and policies for international civil aviation, and undertakes planning and capacity building activities to support their implementation by Member States. 


media.relations [at] icao.int (media[dot]relations[at]icao[dot]int)
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William Raillant-Clark
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wraillantclark [at] icao.int (wraillantclark[at]icao[dot]int)

 

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