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FAA Postpones Secondary Cockpit Barrier Mandate by One Year

UNITED STATES, JUL 22 – The FAA’s $23.3 billion FY2026 budget includes funding for 2,500 new air traffic controllers and delays the secondary cockpit barrier rule by one year due to certification and training issues.

Summary by Devdiscourse
The FAA agreed to delay by one year a rule for U.S. passenger airplanes to have a secondary barrier to the flight deck, initially set for August. This follows airlines' requests for a delay due to certification and procedural concerns. The rule aims to enhance flight deck security against hijackings.

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US FAA grants one-year delay for secondary cockpit barrier rule

By David Shepardson

·Colorado Springs, United States
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The FAA postpones the obligation for additional cockpit safety barriers in new passenger aircraft by one year. Pilots criticise the delay as "content tactics".

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U.S. News broke the news in New York, United States on Tuesday, July 22, 2025.
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