Aeronautical Regulation

The period between 1947 and 1980 represented the consolidation of international air law, and the decades that followed marked the beginning of a new stage in its evolution: the modernization of the system. The growth of air transport, the globalization of markets, and the steady increase in international air traffic compelled the international community to

The post–World War II period marked a turning point for aviation law. From 1947 onward, with the Chicago Convention entering into force, international civil aviation began to operate under a shared legal framework designed to support air transport that is safe, orderly, and fair. From that moment on, international treaties became the main instrument for

After the Paris Convention of 1919, civil aviation had taken its first major step toward international cooperation. However, that achievement marked only the beginning of a new era. Starting in 1920, flying ceased to be a purely technological or military experiment and became an economic and strategic activity on a global scale. This transformation made

From its formal beginnings in the late eighteenth century, the aviation not only conquered the sky but also the minds and hearts of men and women who, from then until today, have dreamed, have flown, and, in many cases, have risked, and even lost, their lives doing so. In the same way, aviation became integrated