Author Topic: After Deadly Aviation Crashes, Congress May Tighten Pentagon Focus on Why  (Read 258 times)

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rebewranger

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THREATS
After Deadly Aviation Crashes, Congress May Tighten Pentagon Focus on Why

2023 budget also seeks report on risks to anti-tank and anti-aircraft munition stockpiles after U.S. surge to Ukraine.
TARA COPP | JUNE 8, 2022 04:35 PM ET
CONGRESS AIR FORCE NAVY MARINE CORPS PENTAGON
   
Congress may tighten requirements on Pentagon aviation safety reporting following a string of crashes that have killed six and injured at least four servicemembers since March.

Those include the June 3 loss of an F/A-18E Super Hornet and pilot Lt. Richard Bullock and the June 6 crash of an AH-64 Apache helicopter that injured two Army crew members.

In its mark for the 2023 National Defense Authorization Act, the House Armed Services readiness subcommittee inserted language requiring the Deputy Defense Secretary to report annually on the findings and focus of a joint aviation safety council that does not yet exist.

https://www.defenseone.com/threats/2022/06/after-deadly-aviation-crashes-congress-may-tighten-pentagon-focus-why/367923/

rebewranger

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A few possibilities?

Parts shortages.

Using cannabilized parts,

Training cutbacks due to high cost of fuel.

Unkept maintenance schedules.

Biden doesn't like the military.

Offline mikezpen

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I bet diversity and anti-racism training are kept current though.