AI5 WP21 SAIOACG-SEACG Outcomes With Att
AI5 WP21 SAIOACG-SEACG Outcomes With Att
AI5 WP21 SAIOACG-SEACG Outcomes With Att
03-07/08/2015
SAIOACG-SEACG OUTCOMES
SUMMARY
This paper presents This paper presents an overview of the outcomes of the Fifth South
Asia/Indian Ocean ATM Coordination Group (SAIOACG/5) and Twenty-Second Meeting
of the South-East Asia ATM Coordination Group (SEACG/22) meetings.
1. INTRODUCTION
1.1 The Fifth Meeting of the South Asia/Indian Ocean ATM Coordination Group
(SAIOACG/5) was held at Bangkok, Thailand from 03 to 05 March 2015. The meeting was attended
by 35 participants from Bangladesh, Cambodia, India, Indonesia, Lao PDR, Maldives, Malaysia,
Nepal, Singapore, Thailand, United States, ARINC, IATA, and ICAO.
1.2 The Twenty-Second Meeting of the South East Asia ATS Coordination Group
(SEACG/22) was held at Bangkok, Thailand from 09 to 12 March 2015. Due to the resignation of the
incumbent from the SEACG Chair, nominations for a new Chair were called. No nominations were
received; therefore the meeting was moderated by the Secretariat. The meeting was attended by 43
participants from Bangladesh, Cambodia, Hong Kong China, Indonesia, Lao PDR, Malaysia,
Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, Viet Nam, IATA, IFATCA, and ICAO.
2. DISCUSSION
2.1 The SAIOACG/5 and SEACG/22 meetings noted that since 2013, States had reported
their implementation status of Aeronautical Information Management (AIM) Transition Steps;
however every State was behind the expected implementation progress in terms of AIS-AIM Phase 1
and 2, and some regions such as South Asia and Southeast Asia had made poor progress. The
meetings noted that in addition to the APANPIRG Deficiencies that were issued in 2014 related to
AIM Phase 1 elements, both Phase 1 and 2 would be subject to Deficiencies in 2016.
2.2 Moreover, the meetings also noted from the Third Meeting of the Future Air Navigation
Systems Interoperability Team-Asia (FIT-Asia/3) that in the event that data-link services were
implemented without a competent Central Reporting Agency (CRA) service and a robust program of
post-implementation performance monitoring, the service did not comply with Annex 11; thus some
States such as Indonesia, the Maldives, Myanmar, Malaysia, Sri Lanka and Thailand may have this
recorded as an APANPIRG Deficiency if the situation remains the case at the time of APANPIRG/26
(7-10 September 2015).
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2.3 The Air Traffic Services (ATS) interface issues in the Bay of Bengal and South China
Sea (SCS) that had been analysed by the Nineteenth Meeting of the Regional Airspace Safety
Monitoring Advisory Group (RASMAG/19) were highlighted. SAIOACG/5 and SEACG/22 States
were urged to support the ATS Inter-facility Data Communications (AIDC) Task Force and other
measures to improve safety. India agreed to provide a paper to the ATM/SG/3 meeting on its
implementation plans for Automatic Dependent Surveillance-Broadcast (ADS-B) ATS surveillance
and Very High Frequency (VHF) communications installations on Great Nicobar Island.
2.4 Participants at both the SAIOACG/5 and SEACG/22 were urged to review the draft
material provided by ICAO on the new Asia/Pacific electronic Regional Air Navigation Plan (eANP).
This paper contains the following eANP drafts for consideration by the meeting and APANPIRG:
• Attachment A: eANP Excerpts;
• Attachment B: Volume I, Part I Table Gen I-1 FIRS;
• Attachment C: Table ATM I-1 FIR Descriptions;
• Attachment D: Volume II, Part IV Table ATM II-1 SSR Codes; and
• Attachment E: Volume II, Part IV, Table ATM II-ASIAPAC-2 ATS Routes.
Note: it is recommended that the FIR boundary information contained in Attachment C
will be considered as draft until APANPIRG/27 (2016) because the draft data needs to
be loaded into the ICAO Geographic Information System (GIS) and then assessed for
accuracy in terms of FIR overlap, etc.
2.5 The latest developments from the Second Meeting of the Ad Hoc Afghanistan
Contingency Group (AHACG/2) were discussed. The necessity for Pakistan and Afghanistan’s
attendance at the AHACG/3 meeting (Muscat, Oman, 11-14 May 2015) was underlined.
2.6 Regarding Search and Rescue (SAR), SAIOACG/5 and SEACG/22 noted the States
proposed for SAR APANPIRG Deficiencies at the Third Meeting of the Asia/Pacific Regional Search
and Rescue Task Force (APSAR/TF/3). Participants were urged to ensure that States attended the
critical APSAR/TF/4 meeting (6-10 July 2015).
2.7 Noting that the Seamless ATM Plan version 1.0 had been endorsed by APANPIRG in
June 2013 (Conclusion 24/54), an overview of the Seamless ATM planning and reporting required by
States was provided. The meetings noted that the ICAO Asia/Pacific Regional Office had developed
a web-based tool in an effort to ease the submission of Seamless ATM reports from States at
https://portal.icao.int/RO_APAC/Reporting/Pages/default.aspx.
2.8 The SAIOACG/5 and SEACG/22 agreed tasks for States involved in Air Traffic
Management (ATFM), AIM and civil/military cooperation (priory Aviation System Block Upgrade
elements B0-NOPS, B0-DATM and B0-FRTO respectively) to provide updates to the relevant
contributing bodies of APANPIRG on their progress in these areas against the Seamless ATM Plan.
2.9 India provided information to SAIOACG/5 on the safety, efficiency and environmental
benefits of the upper airspace improvements within the Kolkata and Delhi Flight Information Regions
(FIRs). These included ATS automation, improved ATS surveillance, data link communications,
Performance-based Navigation (PBN) ATS routes and Standard Instrument Departures (SIDs) and
Standard Instrument Arrivals (and STARs), and the amalgamation of Area Control Centres (ACCs).
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2.10 The Maldives also provided an update on their AIDC testing and ATS surveillance
enhancements. Importantly, the Maldives discussed technical problems they were having with their
new ADS-B and ADS-C (Contract) systems. India offered assistance in resolving these issues.
2.12 IATA asked about the ADS-B mandate that had been promulgated, stating that if the
intent of the AIP SUP regarding the Indonesian ADS-B mandate on 25 June 2015 was not mandatory
at FL290 or above, then this was not clear and the AIP SUP may be misleading. A SEACG/22 side
meeting confirmed that the mandate would remain, but that Indonesia would survey locally-based
operators and if any were having difficulty with the mandate, then consideration for specific
exemption procedures would be made. This issue would be raised by Indonesia with the ADS-B
Implementation Team Indonesia.
Civil/Military Cooperation
2.13 India updated the SAIOACG on developments in civil/military cooperation in India and
in particular, on Flexible Use Airspace (FUA). India described their FUA Manual-India Version 1.0
and its acceptance by the National High Level Airspace Policy Body (NHLAPB). Recognising the
potential of this manual to assist other Asia/Pacific States in civil/military cooperation, the SAIOACG
requested that India present the manual as a template at the ATM/SG/3 meeting.
2.14 The Secretariat presented draft Version 14 of the Asia and Pacific Region ATS Route
Catalogue for review and update. The meetings noted the transition of Chapter A (ATS routes that
had been designated by the Council) was being moved into the eANP, and that the remaining
proposals within the ATS Route Catalogue could be updated by the Regional Office without reference
to an APANPIRG Conclusion in future (Attachment F). SAIOACG/5 and SAIOACG/22 agreed to
the following Draft Conclusion for consideration by the ATM Sub-Group and APANPIRG:
Draft Conclusion SAIOACG5/SEACG22-1: ATS Route Catalogue Version 14
That Version 14 of the Asia and Pacific Region ATS Route Catalogue at Appendix X to
the Report replaces Version 13 on the Asia/Pacific Regional Office’s web site, noting
that:
• Chapter A had been transitioned to the electronic Air Navigation Plan (eANP); and
• the remaining ATS route proposals in the ATS Route Catalogue may be amended by
the ICAO Regional Office without reference to an APANPIRG Conclusion in
future.
2.15 ICAO Headquarters has advised that there will be a moratorium on the processing of
Proposals for Amendment (PfAs) to the Asia/Pacific Region Basic Air Navigation Plan (BANP) for
the period 1 August to 31 December 2015, in order to maintain a stable BANP during transition to the
new eANP.
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2.16 Two PfAs are in the final stages of the approval process, and may be approved by the
President of the Council of ICAO. The formal processing of several PfAs that are still being
developed by the proposing States, in consultation with the Regional Office, will be deferred until
after the moratorium. The States concerned should continue to develop the PfAs in order to ensure
readiness for the earliest formal circulation and submission. A summary of PfAs in progress is
provided at Attachment G to WP21.
2.17 Hong Kong, China proposed reconfiguration of conventional ATS routes A461 and
A583 to RNP10 at SEACG/22 to relieve increasing traffic demand. With the significant increase of
traffic on the two routes there was an urgent need to raise their capacity. Hong Kong, China stated
that the longitudinal separation was ten minutes, so reconfiguration of the ATS routes to RNP10
would increase the capacity of the two airways by over 35%. Hong Kong, China clarified that the
proposal was only for route portions extending south of Hong Kong, China.
2.18 ICAO stated that it was normal not to assign a specific PBN specification in the
Asia/Pacific Region Basic Air Navigation Plan and that this was a matter for States to establish in
their AIP if necessary. Moreover, ICAO noted that some States like Australia did not normally assign
a specific PBN value to routes in order to apply the most appropriate separation on a tactical basis.
Indonesia noted that the application of RNP10-based separation would require an amendment to the
coordination letter-of-agreement between Australia and Indonesia.
2.19 A PfA to the Asia/Pacific Region BANP had been approved, adding ATS route L649
from Brunei (BRU) VOR to waypoint LAXOR on ATS route M772.
Terms of Reference
2.20 SAIOACG/5 agreed to the following Draft Conclusion regarding the minor amendment
to the Terms of Reference (TOR, appended as Attachment H to WP21):
Draft Decision SAIOACG5-2: SAIOACG Terms of Reference
That South Asia Indian Ocean Air Traffic Management Coordination Group
(SAIOACG) Terms of Reference be amended in accordance with Appendix C to the
Report.
2.21 Recognizing the need for high capacity major traffic flow routes (MTF) between
Southeast Asia and East Asia, and the effect of the current modified single alternate Flight Level
Orientation Scheme (FLOS) that caused conflicts with crossing traffic, the SAIOACG4/SEACG22
combined meeting had established under Decision SAIOACG4/SEACG21-2 – Establishment of a
Major Traffic Flow Review Group a MTF Review Group (SCS MTFRG).
2.22 Unfortunately, progress was limited at the SCS MTFRG/1 by the non-participation of
China and the lack of a clear TOR for the group. Therefore, after a submission by IATA and
discussion at the SEACG/22, the meeting agreed that the TOR needed to be more concise, to ensure
implementation plans and recommendations would be provided to SEACG that dealt with the
important task of meeting Seamless ATM Plan expectations. SEACG/22 agreed with the following
Decision (note: the TOR are appended as Attachment I to WP21):
Decision SEACG/22-1: SCS-MTFRG Terms of Reference
That the South China Sea Major Traffic Flow Review Group (SCS-MTFRG) Terms of
Reference be adopted in accordance with Appendix C to the Report.
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Future of the APANPIRG ATM Coordination Groups
2.23 SAIOAG/5 and SEACG/22 discussed the future of the SAIOAC and SEACG meetings,
noting that there were a number of ‘informal’ (non-ICAO) ATM coordination meetings in existence.
The Regional Sub-Office had been building more capability in managing day to day implementation
matters, including crucial areas such as BN, ATS route development, Air Traffic Flow Management
(ATFM) and Airspace Organisation and Management (AOM). Therefore, from 2016 it appeared that
the RSO was best placed to manage the SAIOACG and SEACG Secretariat.
2.24 IATA expressed the strong view that regardless of whether the Regional Office or the
RSO provided the Secretariat service, the ATM Coordination meetings must continue to be held at the
Regional Office in Bangkok, to continue to take advantage of the associated accessibility, cost and
convenience that permitted all relevant States to more readily attend. The SAIOACG/5 and
SEACG/22 agreed with this view. The RSO highlighted that their staff were seconded from States
and mission travel costs borne by the seconded State, emphasising that available funding might not be
able to support many missions out of Beijing.
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ATM/SG/3−WP21 Attachment A
03-07/08/2015
Asia and Pacific Regions ANP, VOLUME I
1. INTRODUCTION
1.1 This part of the Asia and Pacific ANP constitutes the agreed regional requirements considered to be the minimum
necessary for effective planning and implementation of air traffic management (ATM) facilities and services in the Asia and
Pacific Regions and complements the provisions of ICAO SARPs and PANS related to ATM. It contains stable plan elements
related to the assignment of responsibilities to States for the ATM system requirements to be applied within the ICAO Asia and
Pacific Regions in accordance with Article 28 of the Convention on International Civil Aviation (Doc 7300) and mandatory
requirements related to the ATM facilities and services to be implemented by States in accordance with regional air navigation
agreements.
1.2 The dynamic plan elements related to the assignment of States’ responsibilities for the implementation of the
ATM system mandatory requirements based on regional air navigation agreements related to ATM are contained in Asia and
Pacific Regions ANP Volume II, Part IV - ATM.
1.3 The Asia and Pacific Regions ANP Volume III contains dynamic/flexible plan elements related to the
implementation of air navigation systems and their modernization in line with the ICAO Aviation System Block Upgrades
(ASBUs) methodology and associated technology roadmaps described in the Global Air Navigation Plan. The Aviation System
Block Upgrades (ASBU) modules are aimed at increasing capacity and improving efficiency of the aviation system whilst
maintaining or enhancing safety level, and achieving the necessary harmonization and interoperability at regional and global
level. This includes the regionally agreed ASBU modules applicable to the specified ICAO region/sub-region and associated
elements/enablers necessary for the monitoring of the status of implementation of these ASBU modules.
1.4 The Standards, Recommended Practices and Procedures (SARPs) and related guidance material applicable to the
provision of ATM are contained in:
2.1 The description of the current Flight Information Regions (FIR)/Upper Information Regions (UIR), as approved
by the ICAO Council, are contained in Table ATM I-1 and depicted in the Charts ATM I-1 and ATM I-2, respectively.
2.2 States should ensure that the provision of air traffic services (ATS) covers its own territory and those areas over
the high seas for which it is responsible for the provision of those services, in accordance with Charts ATM I-1 and ATM I- 2.
2.3 PIRGs are responsible for the optimization of the traffic flows through the continuous improvement of the regional
ATS route network and organized track systems and implementation of random routing areas and free route airspace in the
Region(s). Where applicable, details of the ATS routes within the Region(s) are contained in Volume II.
2.4 The five-letter name-codes assigned to significant points should be coordinated through the ICAO Regional
Office(s) and obtained from the ICAO International Codes and Routes Designators (ICARD) Global Database.
2.5 The management of Secondary Surveillance Radar (SSR) codes is a key element of ATM in order to ensure
continuous and unambiguous aircraft identification. The requirements related to the SSR code assignment system used in the
Region(s) is contained in Volume II.
ATM/SG/3−WP21 Attachment A
03-07/08/2015
2.6 PIRGs are responsible for the development of the Regional PBN Plan. States’ PBN Plans should be consistent
with the Regional PBN Plan.
2.7 States should implement civil/military cooperation and coordination mechanisms to enhance the application of the
Flexible Use of Airspace concept, which will contribute to more direct routing with a commensurate saving in fuel and associated
emissions. States should arrange for close liaison and coordination between civil ATS units and relevant military operational
control and/or air defence units in order to ensure integration of civil and military air traffic or its segregation, if required. Such
arrangements would also contribute to increasing airspace capacity and to improving the efficiency and flexibility of aircraft
operations.
2.8 The Asia and Pacific Regions Regional Monitoring Agency(ies) is (are) the designated Regional Monitoring
Agency(ies) (RMA) responsible for monitoring the height-keeping performance and approval status of aircraft operating at these
levels, in order to ensure that the continued application of RVSM meets the agreed regional safety objectives as set out by the
Asia and Pacific Regions PIRG.
Table ATM I-1 FLIGHT INFORMATION REGIONS (FIR)/UPPER INFORMATION REGIONS (UIR) IN THE
(NAME) REGION(S)
Column:
a. Describe separately in the table the limits of the UIRs if they are not similar to the FIRs limits.
1. INTRODUCTION
1.1 This part of the Asia and Pacific ANP, Volume II, complements the provisions in ICAO SARPs and PANS related
to air traffic management (ATM). It contains dynamic plan elements related to the assignment of responsibilities to States for the
provision of ATM facilities and services within a specified area in accordance with Article 28 of the Convention on International
Civil Aviation (Doc 7300); and mandatory requirements related to ATM facilities and services to be implemented by States in
accordance with regional air navigation agreements. Such agreement indicates a commitment on the part of the State(s)
concerned to implement the requirement(s) specified.
2.2 Whenever practicable, States should, in close coordination with operators, establish the most efficient routings.
2.3 The requirements for regional ATS route network, in particular, for ATS routes over the high seas and airspace of
undetermined sovereignity, should be agreed upon through regional air navigation agreement.
Note: States’ AIPs and other States publications should be consulted for information on the implemented ATS
routes.
2.4 Within the context of air traffic management (ATM) and the provision of air traffic services (ATS), SSR code
management is a key element of ATM to ensure continuous, unambiguous aircraft
identification. The number of secondary surveillance radar (SSR) codes is limited and poor
management of the assignment of SSR codes results in capacity constraints and aircraft delays. States and air navigation service
providers (ANSP) should apply the SSR Code Allocation Plan approved by the APANPIRG. The SSR Codes Allocation Plan of
the Asia and Pacific Regions is addressed in the Specific Regional Requirements of Volume II.
3.1 The ATS routes agreed through regional air navigation or bi/multi-lateral
agreement as appropriate within sovereign airspace (including those not implemented for specific reasons) are listed in Table
ATM II-APAC-XX/electronic database and reflected in the Chart ATM II-XX. Proposed ATS routes that have not been agreed
are listed in the Asia/Pacific ATS Route Catalogue, available on the ICAO APAC Regional Office website.
3.2 Selection of designators shall be in accordance with Annex 11, Appendix 1 and can be made from the following
allocation table (until such time as APAC ATS route designators are managed by ICAO International Codes and Routes
Designators (ICARD):
Letter
Conventional (A, B, G, R – ref Appendix 2, Annex 11) 200-224, 325-349, 450-474, 575-599
RNAV (L, M, N, P) 500-524, 625-649, 750-774, 875-899
3.3 ATS route proposals shall be considered for designation as RNAV routes and not conventional routes wherever
practicable. Three number designators should be used, but a zero (‘0’) shall not be the first number.
3.4 States must complete appropriate bilateral coordination with neighbouring States/FIRs before submitting a
regional ATS route proposal, for change, deletion or addition, to the ICAO APAC Office. A Regional Air Navigation Plan
'Amendment Proposal Template' is available on the ICAO APAC website under 'APAC Electronic Documents'.
3.5 The SSR Codes Allocation Plan of the Asia and Pacific Regions is in Table ATM II-APAC-2.
Column
1 State Name of State
2 FIR/UIR Name of FIR
STATE FIR/UIR
Afghanistan KABUL
Australia BRISBANE
Australia MELBOURNE
Bangladesh DHAKA
Cambodia PHNOM PENH
China BEIJING
China GUANGZHOU
China HONG KONG
China KUNMING
China LANZHOU
China SANYA
China SHANGHAI
China SHENYANG
China URUMQI
China WUHAN
Taiwan TAIBEI
Democratic People's Republic of Korea PYONGYANG
French Polynesia (Administered by France) TAHITI
India CHENNAI
India DELHI
India KOLKATA
India MUMBAI
Indonesia JAKARTA
Indonesia UJUNG PANDANG
Fiji NADI
Japan FUKUOKA
Lao People's Democratic Republic VIENTIANE
Malaysia KOTA KINABALU
Malaysia KUALA LUMPUR
Maldives MALE
Mongolia ULAANBAATAR
Myanmar YANGON
Nauru NAURU
Nepal KATHMANDU
New Zealand AUCKLAND OCEANIC
New Zealand NEW ZEALAND
Pakistan KARACHI
Pakistan LAHORE
Papua New Guinea PORT MORESBY
Philippines MANILA
Republic of Korea INCHEON
Singapore SINGAPORE
Solomon Islands HONIARA
Sri Lanka COLOMBO
Thailand BANGKOK
United States of America ANCHORAGE OCEANIC
United States of America OAKLAND OCEANIC
Viet Nam HANOI
Viet Nam HO CHI MINH
Table ATM I-1
FLIGHT INFORMATION REGIONS (FIR)/UPPER INFORMATION REGIONS (UIR) IN THE ASIA/PACIFIC REGIONS
Column:
250000S 1800000W
050000S 1600000W
050000S 1570000W
300000S 1570000W
300000S 1310000W
900000S 1310000W
900000S 1800000W
Auckland Oceanic S 30 00 00, W 131 00 00;
FIR S 90 00 00, W/E 00 00 00; (South Pole)
S 30 00 00, E 163 00 00;
S 28 00 00, E 168 00 00;
S 25 00 00, E 171 25 00;
S 25 00 00, E 180 00 00;
S 15 32 45.1, W 175 40 31.2; (Niuafo’ou)
S 05 00 00, W 171 00 00;
S 05 00 00, W 157 00 00;
S 30 00 00, W 157 00 00;
S 30 00 00, W 131 00 00.
Bangkok FIR 095600N 0983300E
Column
2 Significant points defining the ATS routes. Only prominent locations have been listed.
Additional points where facilities are provided to complete navigational guidance along a
route, but not otherwise marking significant characteristics of the route (change of
heading of centre line, intersection with other routes, etc.) have normally not been
included. Locations shown in parentheses indicate significant points outside the Region.
Note 1. Not representing the operator's requirements. Operator's required route and/or navaids are
shown in square brackets ([ ]).
Note 2. Subject to further study. Including the associated navigation aid coverage.
Note 5. At present, implementation possible only during specific periods (e.g. weekends, nights, etc., as
published).
Note 6. At present, implementation of the RNAV route only possible above FL 300, or as published.
Note 9: Acronyms used for route names are only intended as a rough guide to the location of the routes:
IND - India
SEA - South East Asia
SCS - South China Sea
PHI - Philippines
THA - Thailand
TPE - Taipei
PRD - Pearl River Delta
KAB - Kabul
IDO - Indonesia
COL - Colombo
CHA - China
IATA - earlier IATA requested routes in China
WPC - West Pacific Area
Whenever reference to name States is made in Table ATM II-XX in connection with the above notes, the
following abbreviations, based on those indicated in Location Indicators (Doc 7910), are used:
1
Note 10: Route names in parenthesis refer to the original names from an earlier route catalogue. They
are renamed following consolidation of China routes and ARNR TF 3 meeting.
Note 11: route segments which have not been implemented are shown by bold significant points.
2
Designator Significant Points Designator Significant Points
Type Type
1 2 1 2
(TERMEZ)
A220 CLUKK 3605.0N 12450.0E A221 GUAM
TAHITI ROTA IS
TINIAN IS
SAIPAN
A222 GUAM A224 JOHOR BAHRU
POHNPEI MERSING
KOSRAE
KWAJALEIN
A325 PRARATAPGARH A326 SHIGEZHUANG
TASOP 2514.1N 07045.0E OKTON 3911.2N 11653.5E
KARACHI TIANJIN
JIWANI MAKNO 3827.6N 12110.0E
SANKO 3814.2N 12228.4E
DONVO 3734.0N 12320.0E
AKARA 3130.0N 12330.0E
A331 ZIGIE 2419.0N 15717.5W A332 APACK 2402.8N 15619.3W
SEDAR 4530.4N 12643.0W AMITY 2626.0N 15229.0W
HEMLO 4318.2N 12640.8W
A334 HAT YAI A337 ADKAK 3354.0N 14210.0E
KOTA BHARU TEGOD 2100.0N 14512.0E
JUNIE 1132.5N 14706.3E
KISME 0500.0N 14805.4E
A338 CHRISTCHURCH A339 PERTH
APORO 5000.0S 17120.0E CURTIN
BYRD ELBIS 0905.9S 12743.7E
SHREE 0539.0N 13109.2E
KEITH 2100.0N 13456.8E
SABGU 2529.9N 13459.3E
MAKDA 2716.0N 13551.2E
TAXON 3000.0N 13714.5E
YOSHI
(APAC 14/01 – ATS)
A340 RAYONG A341 KOTA KINABALU
BISOR 1221.0N 10247.0E SANDAKAN
PHNOM PENH ZAMBOANGA
A342 COLD BAY A344 ROZAX 0245.6S 11140.0E
OLCOT 5125.8N 16533.3E SUMBAWA
A345 PYONGYANG A346 HAMILTON IS
GOLOT 4012.5N 12430.5E AUCKLAND
FENGCHENG
KAIYUAN
HAILAR
KAGAK 4916N 11806E
MANLI 4935N 11727E
TELOK 4938N 11722E
(CHITA)
3
Designator Significant Points Designator Significant Points
Type Type
1 2 1 2
A347 MUMBAI A348 MELBOURNE
BODAR 2236.3N 07413.3E EAST SALE
PRATAPGAPH NISEP 4146.6S 15601.5E
DELHI
A364 SHACHE A450 DENPASSAR
KASHI HASSANUDDIN
KURUM 4006.0N 07407.0E CAHYO 033000N 1333000E
YAP IS
GUAM
WAKE
KATHS 2104.6N 16123.4W
A453 KABUL A454 KARACHI
GHAZNI PARET 2527.2N 06451.5E
KANDAHAR TAPDO2424.0N 06120.0E
(KANDAHAR) (VUSET)
(ZAHEDAN)
(BANDER ABBAS)
A455 PESHAWAR A456 AMRITSAR
METAR 3406.0N 07128.0E LAHORE
KOTAL 3406.0N 07109.0E MOLTA 3012.0N 07236.2E
BINDO
A457 HAT YAI A460 KUQA
TAMOS 0632.2N 10024.0E REVKI 4232.5N 8013.2E
ALOR SETAR (KIRBALTABAY)
PENANG
KUALA LUMPUR
JOHOR BAHRU
A461 DAWANGZHUANG A462 KOLKATA
WEIXIAN DHAKA
ZHOUKOU
HEKOU
LONGKOU
LILING
YINGDE
SHILONG
BEKOL 2232.6N 11408.0E
CHEUNGCHAU
NOMAN 2000.0N 11640.3E
MUMOT 1930.4N 11714.5E
AVMUP 1843.3N 11808.3E
SAN FERNANDO
CABANATUAN
MANILA
SAN JOSE
ZAMBOANGA
AMBON
DARWIN
4
Designator Significant Points Designator Significant Points
Type Type
1 2 1 2
ALICE SPRINGS
LEIGH CREEK
A464 CHIANG MAI A465 KOLKATA
BANGKOK VISHAKAPATNAM
HAT YAI CHENNAI
IPOH COLOMBO
BATU ARANG
KUALA LUMPUR
SINGAPORE
TINDAL
TAROOM
LORD HOWE IS
AUCKLAND
A466 (KABUL) A467 BIRATNAGAR
SANAM 3305.0N 07003.0E KATIHAR
DERA ISMAIL KHAN KOLKATA
JHANG 3116.0N 07218.0E
SAMAR 3120.8N 07434.0E
ASARI 3048.3N 07509.6E
DELHI
A468 KUQA A469 HO CHI MINH
KAMUD 4134.0N 07850.0E CONSON IS
A470 HONG KONG A472 KOTAL 3406.0N 07109.0E
MAGOG 2217.3N 11549.4E METAR 3406.0N 07128.0E
SHANTOU BAREV 3406.0N 07135.0E
XINGLIN PESHAWAR
FUZHOU
YUNHE
TONGLU
HANGZHOU
LISHUI
BANTA
PIXIAN
A474 DELHI A575 PYONGYANG
ASOVO GOLOT 4012.5N 12430.5E
MUMBAI FENGCHENG
MURUS 0600.0S 06319.7E DONGYANGJIAO
(PLAISANCE) DAHUSHAN
CHAOYANG
ANDIN 4106.0N 11843.5E
GUBEIKOU
FENGNING
EREN
INTIK 4341.5N 11155.0E
SAINSHAND
ULAN BATOR
(KYZYL)
5
Designator Significant Points Designator Significant Points
Type Type
1 2 1 2
A576 MEDAN A577 SHIKANG
SINGAPORE KADET 2100.0N 11934.0E
DENPASAR
CURTIN
ALICE SPRINGS
PARKES
SYDNEY
A578 TONIK 3200.0N 14600.0E A579 SYDNEY
PHONPEI NADI
NAURU CARRP 1904.4N 15935.0W
TARAWA
NADI
AUCKLAND
A580 AUCKLAND A581 BAGO
NAUSORI CHIANG MAI
APIA CHIANG RAI
PONUK 2018.8N 10023.0E
SAGAG 2111.5N 10137.4E
BIDRU
KUNMING
MAGUOHE
QIANXI
HUAYUAN
LINLI
WUHAN
A582 JOMALIG A583 HONG KONG
NAHA CHEUNG CHAU (APAC 01/2)
KAGOSHIMA SABNO 1859.1N 11550.7E
IKISHIMA MAVRA 1814.4N 11615.1E
BUSAN AKOTA 1706.6N 11651.6E
SEOUL IBOBI 1354.4N 11832.6E
REKEL 1324.1N 11848.3E
LEGED 1301.9N 11859.6E
TOKON 1142.0N 11940.3E
ZAMBOANGA
A584 TONGA A585 PALEMBANG
NIUE JAKARTA
APIA PORT HEDLAND
FUNAFUTI CEDUNA
NAURU ADELAIDE
A586 INTOS 3722.00N 13120.00E A587 SUMBAWA
PUSAN ALICE SPRINGS
CHEJU
ERABU
NAHA
A588 DALIAN A589 DELHI
WAFANGDIAN BUTOP2919.7N 07523.9E
6
Designator Significant Points Designator Significant Points
Type Type
1 2 1 2
WANGBINGOU ASARI 3048.3N 07509.5E
KAIYUAN
CHANGCHUN
HARBIN
SIMLI 5017.4N 12722.1E
A590 JOMALIG A591 QINDAO
MINAMI DAITO XUEJIADAO
YOSHI 3310.2N 13857.4E LATUX 3532.0N 12044.0E
OYAMA MUDAL 3651.0N 12322.0E
KAGIS 3549.0N 14234.0E AGAVO 3710.0N 12400.0E
PABBA3700.0N 14400.0E
PASRO 1417.1N 16040.5E
AMOTT 6054.0N 15121.6W
(APAC 14/01 – ATS)
A592 PUPIS 1000.0S 17105.5W A593 TANGHEKOU
APIA XILIUHETUN
VAVA'U SHIGEZHUANG
TONGA POTOU
PIXIAN
WUXI
SHANGHAI
NANHUI
FUKUE
A595 FUKUOKA A596 HUAIROU
IKISHIMA HUAILAI
CHEJU TIANZHEN
LIANGCHENG
BAOTOU
DENGKOU
YABRAI
A597 KUSHIMOTO A598 BRISBANE
MONPI 2100.0N 14036.0E HONIARA
GUAM NAURU
HONIARA MAJURO
NOUMEA
AUCKLAND
A599 CHITTAGONG A791 (IMLOT)
LINSO 2322.5N 09855.0E JIWANI
GENGMA KARACHI
KUNMING PRATAGARH
LUXI BHOPAL
BOSE JAMSHEDPUR
LAIBIN KOLKATA
GAOYAO
PINGZHOU
ZHULIAO
WONGYUAN
7
Designator Significant Points Designator Significant Points
Type Type
1 2 1 2
NANXIONG
GANZHOU
NANFENG
SHANGRAO
TONGLU
NANXUN
SHANGHAI
B200 ENKIP 3547.0S 17730.0E B202 UBON
FICKY 3133.6N 12123.5W PAKSE
PLEIKU
B203 KATHMANDU B204 GOMES 1324.0N 10135.3E
BAGDOGRA SIEM REAP
GUWAHATI
SILCHAR
IMPHAL
LASHIO
B205 RAYONG B206 URUMQI
BOKAK1257.5N 10230.0E FUKANG
SIEM REAP ALTAY
GOPTO 4905.5N 08728.0E
(AKTASH)
B209 JAMSHEDPUR B210 TASOP 2513.3N 07048.9E
KHAJURAHO NAWABSHAH
TIGER 2828.8N 07214.9E
B211 MUMBAI B213 LHASA
EPKOS 1653.1N 07407.2E CHENGDU
CHENNAI
B214 NASAN B215 DAWANGZHUANG
LADON 2106.2N 10258.0E TAIYUAN
AKSAG 2049.1N 10027.3E YINCHUAN
YABRAI
JIUQUAN
HAMI
FUKANG
URUMQI
KUQA
SHACHE
HONGQILAPU
PURPA 3656.5N 07524.5E
GILGIT
ISLAMABAD
B218 KUNMING B219 PENANG
SIMAO 2243.1N 16058.2E KOTA BHARU
SAGAG 2111.5N 10137.4E
VIENTIANE
LOEI
CHUM PHAE
8
Designator Significant Points Designator Significant Points
Type Type
1 2 1 2
9
Designator Significant Points Designator Significant Points
Type Type
1 2 1 2
LORD HOWE IS QIQIHAR
NORFORK IS HARBIN
PAGO PAGO BISUN 4314.0N 13111.8E
(VLADIVOSTOK)
IGROD 4139.0N 13647.0E
KADBO 3914.0N 13745.0E
10
Designator Significant Points Designator Significant Points
Type Type
1 2 1 2
B470 SINGAPORE B472 LIPA
PANGKALPINANG ILO ILO
JAKARTA COTABATO
SELSO 0400.0N 12616.0E
TOREX 0724.0N 13335.0E
GOVE
NORMANTON
B473 LIPA B474 SYDNEY
ROXAS SANTO
CAGAYAN-DE-ORO NANUMEA
DAVAO CHOKO 2022.6N 16053.0W
SADAN 0400.0N 12805.0E
CAIRNS
B480 (RAZDOLITE) B575 AUCKLAND
LETBI 5011.9N 10330.6E TONGA
BULGAN PAGO PAGO
MORIT 4202.0N 10249.0E
B576 TAIBEI B577 NADI
CHEJU WALLIS IS
SEOUL APIA
PAGO PAGO
FICKY 3133.5N 12123.5W
B578 BRISBANE B579 PHUKET
NOUMEA LANGKAWI
TAHITI PENANG
B580 SYDNEY B581 NADI
NOUMEA FICKY 3133.5N 12123.5W
CHOKO 2022.6N 16053.0W
B583 BRUNEI B584 DENPASAR
DARWIN ELANG 0056.0S 11449.5E
KOTA KINABALU
B586 B587 ST GEORGE
NOUMEA KOWANYAMA
SEKMO OPABA 0851.5S 13804.0E
KAPKI TIMIKA
PORT MORESBY BIAK
GUAM RENAN 0330.0N 13416.6E
OMLET 2100.0N 14259.2E ENDAX 1415.0N 13000.0E
TATEYAMA ATVIP 2100.0N 12422.0E
OSHIMA HUALIEN
(APAC15/03 – ATS)
B589 PORT MORESBY B590 NOUMEA
KAPKI 1014.9S 14817.7E PORT VILA
BUKA NAURU
MAJURO
B591 SHANGHAI B592 KOTA KINABALU
TAIBEI JAKARTA
HENCHUN
11
Designator Significant Points Designator Significant Points
Type Type
1 2 1 2
(Partially implemented)
B593 KOLKATA B595 TAHITI
COMILLA KONA
AGARTALA
GUWAHATI
B596 RAROTONGA B597 ERABU
DOVRR 1843.0N 15740.0W TANEGASHIMA
SHIMIZU
B598 DARWIN B599 NOUMEA
THURSDAY ISLAND NADI
PORT MORESBY TAHITI
KAPKI 1014.9S 14817.7E
HONIARA
PORT VILA
NADI
NAUSORI
TONGA
RAROTONGA
B757 KATCH 5400.0N 13600.0W B932 BAMOK 5625.5N 17249.3E
CAPE NEWENHAM (NETRI 4739.3N 15000.0E)
NULUK 5822.9N 17706.1W ODERI 4439.0N 14515.2E
MEMANBETSU
G200 CHRISTMAS IS. G202 (KANDAHAR)
COCOS IS ZHOB
(PLAISANCE) RAHIM YAR KHAN
G203 MIHO G204 ELNEX
PUSAN SHENGXIAN
METAN
SHANGHAI
G205 HAMILTON IS. G206 DILARAM
GURNEY KABUL
JUNIE SABAR
PURPA
G208 MUMBAI G209 LAERMONTH
PARTY 2414.6N 07052.0E CHRISTMAS ISLAND
KARACHI PALEMBANG
PANJGUR
(ZAHEDAN)
G210 PANJGUR G212 (KHABAROVSK)
KARACHI ARGUK 4753.5N 13439.4E
MUMBAI HAIQING
JIAMUSI
HARBIN
TONGLIAO
GUBEIKOU
QINBAIKOU
NANCHENGZI
12
Designator Significant Points Designator Significant Points
Type Type
1 2 1 2
TAIYUAN
YIJUN
SANYUAN
XIAOYANZHUANG
NINGSHAN
WUFENGXI
FUJIACHANG
WEINING
MAGUOHE
KUNMING
G213 BIAK G214 JIWANI
BEKUB 0350.0N 13845.0E PANJGUR
GUAM RAHIM YAR KHAN
MOLTA 3012.0N 07236.2E
G215 DUTCH HARBOR G216 (DORAB)
OLCOT 5125.8N 16533.3E ALPOR 2404.7N 06120.0E
LATEM 2431.7N 06449.7E
KARACHI
G218 HOHHOT G219 VIRUT 0230.8N 10402.7E
TUMURTAI TEKONG
POLHO 4447.0N 11315.0E
SOLOK 4954.0N 11545.0E
G221 PHUCAT G222 SAPDA
BUNTA 1650.0N 10923.7E BROOME
BAOLONG AYERS ROCK
HAIKOU PARKES
SAMAS
SIKOU
G223 TATEYAMA G224 NORFORK IS
ADKAK NADI
TONIK 3200.0N 14600.0E PAGO PAGO
NAURU TAHITI
NADI ISLA DE PASCUA
NAUSORI (SANTIAGO)
NIUE
AITUTAKI
TAHITI
(LIMA)
(APAC15/04 – ATS)
G325 COLOMBO G326 BALI
TIRUCHCHIRAPPALLI TENNANT CREEK
BRISBANE
G327 NANHUI G329 BRISBANE
NINAS 3100.0N 12215.0E NORFORK IS
AKARA 3130.0N 12330.0E
G330 SHANGHAI G331 PHUKET
POMOK PADET
13
Designator Significant Points Designator Significant Points
Type Type
1 2 1 2
NANTONG DAWEI
GURNI 3209.2N 12058.5E
PIMOL 3215.0N 11944.0E
G332 TANGHEKOU G333 DELHI
CHAOYANG ESDEM
TIGER 2828.8N 07214.9E
G334 KUALA LUMPUR G335 KATHMANDU
TIOMAM JANAKPUR
BUNTO 0242.0N 10600.0E PATNA
DOTAS 0201.1N 10820.5E
SIBU
G336 DHANBAD G337 PERTH
PATNA CHRISTMAS IS
SIMRA PEKANBARU
KATHMANDU
G339 PUSAN G338 CHOIBALSAN
FUKUOKA KAGAK
KAGOSHIMA
TANEGASHIMA
PAKDO
GUAM
G340 QINGBAIKOU G341 CHANGCHUN
HUAILAI WANGQING
G342 CAIRNS G344 COMFE 3624.0N 14618.0E
HONIARA CUTEE 4624.9N 16218.6E
CUDDA 5647.9N 16018.1W
G345 UNTAN G346 KIMCHAEK
CHANGZHOU NULAR 4059.2N 13411.0E
LISHUI IGROD 4139.0N 13647.0E
G347 AUCKLAND G348 PARO
POPIR 2500.0S 17804.8W BAGDOGRA
PADDI 1825.7N 15854.8W MECHI
KATHMANDU
G424 (DAR ES SALAAM) G450 (MOGADISHU)
VUTAS 0912.0N 06000.0E MUMBAI
ALATO 1340.7N 06344.0E NAGPUR
KOLKATA
G451 AHMEDBAD G452 (ZAHEDAN)
SASRO 2404.3N 07100.0E RAHIM YAR KHAN
PARTY 2414.6N 07052.0E TIGER 2828.8N 07214.9E
DELHI
G453 KUALA LUMPUR G454 (PLAISANCE)
KOTA BHARU BOBOD 0600.0S 06941.1E
PADLA 0446.1N 07800.0E
COLOMBO
G455 SHANGHAI G457 DOVRR 1843.0N 15740.0W
PINOT 3125.2N 12214.2E ELLMS 0500.0S 16704.1W
14
Designator Significant Points Designator Significant Points
Type Type
1 2 1 2
AKARA 3130.0N 12330.0E PAGO PAGO
FAROA 2500.0S 17502.3W
DIVSO 3452.3S 17624.5E
G458 BANGKOK G459 CAIRNS
SURAT THANI TIMIKA
PHUKET
G460 KUCHING G463 RAJSHAHI
SIBU DHAKA
BINTULU CHITTAGONG
BRUNEI BAGO
BETNO 1505.8N 09812.7E
BANGKOK
G464 PONTIANAK G465 (PRASLIN)
ROZAX 0245.0S 11140.0E MALE
BALI COLOMBO
KARRATHA
BALLIDU
PERTH
G466 HO CHI MINH G467 LUBANG
PHUCAT JOMALIG
HENGCHUN GUAM
G468 PENANG G469 PORT HEIDEN
MEDAN ST PAUL IS
NYMPH 5324.5N 16814.4E
G470 XIANYANG G471 SHILONG
FENGHUO LONGMEN
CHANGWU GANGZHOU
JINGNING
JINGTAI
QITAI
G472 KARACHI G473 BAGO
AHMEDABAD MAKAS 1649.7N 09830.0E
NAGPUR PHITSANULOKE
BHUBANESHWAR UBON
PATHEIN
BAGO
G474 BANGKOK G575 TAHITI
MENAM 1357.3N 10247.7E RANGIROA
SOURN 1345.5N 10600.0E FICKY 3133.5N 12123.5W
ANINA 1359.0N 10725.0E
PHUCAT
G576 CHEER 5310.0N 14000.1W G578 GURAG 2100.0N 12725.0E
SPONJ 4992.0N 13005.1W DILIS 1431.0N 12600.0E
TACLOBAN
MACTAN
ZAMBOANGA
DENPASAR
15
Designator Significant Points Designator Significant Points
Type Type
1 2 1 2
PORT HEDLAND
PARABURDOOD
PERTH
G579 JAKARTA G580 TOMAN 0121.5N 10547.0E
PALEMBANG NIMIX 0124.9N 10759.2E
SINGAPORE ATETI 0125.7N 10830.1E
JOHOR BAHRU KUCHING
MIRI
BRUNEI
16
Designator Significant Points Designator Significant Points
Type Type
1 2 1 2
OTSU
KOWA
OSHIMA
VENUS 3618.2N 14042.1E
G598 LUCKNOW G599 AUCKLAND
APIPU 2658.6N 08300.0E TAHITI
SIMARU
R200 PINGZHOU R201 BANGKOK
LIANSHENGWEI UTAPAO
BIGRO
ZHANJIANG
R202 PHRAE R203 SAPAM 0804.6N 09733.0E
TATEL 1729.1N 098 45.8E PHUKET
R204 KEITH 2100.0N 13456.5E R205 ANARAK
KALIN 0000.0N 14200.0E BIRJAND
LIDIT 0918.0S 14220.0E
HORN IS
CAIRNS
R 206 PORT HEDLAND R207 VIENTIANE
CHRISTMAS IS NAN
JAKARTA CHIANG MAI
MANDALAY
R208 KUALA LUMPUR R209 TATOX 0857.0N 09702.0E
KUALA TRENGGANU LANGKAWI
KANTO 0649.9N 10348.3E
R210 PORT MORESBY R211 KASMI 3601.3N 14040.3E
CAIRNS SWAMP 3619.2N14032.3E
DAIGO
IWAKI
NIIGATA
KADBO 3914.0N 13745.4E
AVGOK 4336.0N 13815.0E
VELTA 4529.0N 13710.0E
(APAC15/04 – ATS)
R212 (DIEGO GARCIA) R215 CHIANG RAI
GUDUG 0704.6S 07500.0E NAN
PIBED 0520.2S 09044.0E LUANG PRABANG
R217 NODAN 4025.0N 14500.0E R218 DELHI
SENDAI DIPAS 2738.3N 07551.9E
NIIGATA JAIPUR
R220 R221 MERSING
DAIGO PULAU TIOMAN
IWAKI
NANAC 3854.2N 14313.9E
NIPPI 4942.6N 15920.8E
NODLE 6117.0N 15200.0W
(APAC15/04 – ATS)
17
Designator Significant Points Designator Significant Points
Type Type
1 2 1 2
R222 AVGOK 4336.0N 13815.0E R223 BRUNEI
(YEDINKA) ELANG 0056.0S 11449.5E
R224 YANJI R325 KATHMANDU
VASRO 4227.8N 12944.4E JANAKPUR
KANSU DUMKA 2411.0N 08721.3E
KOLKATA
PHUKET
HAT YAI
IPOH
JOHOR BAHRU
R326 NORFOLK IS R327 GISBORNE
CHRISTCHURCH FAROA
R328 DANANG R329 KAGLU 1231.2N 07200.0E
HUE MALE
LEBAL 1630.2N 10556.7E GAN
SAVANNAKHET (DIEGO GARCIA)
R330 SHEMYA R332 MAJURO
POWAL 5024.3N 16530.8E BONRIKI
AKUMO 0614.9S 17535.5E
ROTUMA
NADI
R334 RAYONG R335 VINH
KOH KONG ALPHA 1832.6N 10319.7E
SIHANOUK VIENTIANE
PHU QUOC
R336 ADAK R337 TACLOBAN
CARTO 4840.5N 16847.0E KOROR
R338 NOME R339 SIKOU 2050.6N 11130.0E
NINNA 5455.7N 17158.8E HUGUANG
NANNING
BOSE
R340 AMBON R341 KODIAK
WALGETT NINNA 5455.7N 17158.8E
R342 MANADO R343 NANXIANG
BONDA 0200.0N 12451.2E WUXI
PEDNO 0400.0N 12521.0E LISHUI
GENERAL SANTOS HEFEI
DAVAO WUHAN
LONGKOU
LAOLIANGCANG
DARONGJIANG
LAIBIN
NANNING
R344 KATHMANDU R345 ROIET
BIRATNAGAR BIDEM 142153.57N 1034750.07E
KATIHAR SIEM REAP
RAJSHAHI
18
Designator Significant Points Designator Significant Points
Type Type
1 2 1 2
R346 TOWNSVILLE R347 NIIGATA
PORT MORESBY SADO
EKVIK 3944.7N 13636.5E
IGROD 4139.0N 13647.0E
(VELTA) 4529.0N 13710.0E
R348 KADAP 0200.0S 08409.6E R349 LEMOK 1000.0N 10302.2E
LATEP 0610.3S 07500.0E RASER 1000.0N 10506.0E
(DIEGO GARCIA) HO CHI MINH
19
Designator Significant Points Designator Significant Points
Type Type
1 2 1 2
NANXIONG NANNING
WONGYUANG LONGZHOU
ZHULIAO HANOI
PINGZHOU VIENTIANE
TAMOT 2221.5N 11352.0E BANGKOK
R575 PAPRA 1546.0N 10711.0E R576 DENNS 2222.0N 15353.0W
KOH KONG DINTY 3329.0N 12235.0W
UPNEP 0942.2N 10029.6E
SURAT THANI
R577 EBBER 2143.0N 15309.0W R578 FITES 2049.0N 15300.0W
ELKEY 3241.0N 12203.0W FICKY 3133.5N 12123.5W
R580 OATIS 3800.0N 14345.0E R581 KOLKATA
OMOTO 4859.7N 16000.7E MONDA 2521.0N 08626.4E
AMOTT 6053.9N 15121.8W SIMARA
R582 NORFOLK IS R583 TAIBEI
RAROTONGA BISIS 2647.1N 12633.1E
OKINAWA
MINAMIDAITO
SABGU
BUNGO
R584 AVLAS R585 CITTA 2818.9N 14507.2W
SALVA 2222.7N 13059.7E GATES 3412.7N 12303.9W
KEITH 2100.0N 13456.48E
GUAM
TRUK
POHNPEI
KWAJALEIN
MAJURO
JOHNSTON IS
CHOKO 2022.9N 16053.2E
R587 BRISBANE R588 PHUKET
PORT VILA RELIP
PHNOM PENH
PLEIKU
R590 AMBON R591 CAPE NEWENHAM
COTABATO AKISU 4734.3N 16119.3E
ABETS 3605.0N 14425.0E
R592 BALI R594 LUCKNOW
ONSLOW JALALABAD
PERTH DELHI
R595 ANPU R597 CABANATUAN
MIYAKO JIMA SARSI 1642.0N 12316.9E
KEITH 2100.0N 13456.5E SKATE 1716.7N 12423.0E
GUAM
R598 KOLKATA R599 KIETA
RAJSHAHI GIZO
SAIDPUR HONIARA
20
Designator Significant Points Designator Significant Points
Type Type
1 2 1 2
COOCH BEHAR PORT VILA
BOGOP WHANGAREI
PARO AUCKLAND
RNAV Routes
L301 BANGKOK L333 KHAJURAHO
DAWEI JAIPUR
VISHAKHAPATNAM TIGER 2828.8N 07214.9E
BUSBO 1914.9N 07807.6E
NOBAT 2109.0N 06800.0E
RASKI 2303.5N 06352.0E
(VAXIM 2319.0N 06111.0E)
L500 (SANTIAGO) L501 (RIO GALLEGOS)
AUCKLAND AUCKLAND
L503 BRISBANE L504 SINGAPOREMANADO
IGEVO 3636.5S 16300.0E
CHRISTCHURCH
L505 BUSBO 1914.9N 07807.6E L507 KOLKATA
KAMOL 1938.1N 07340.0E BAGO
NOBAT 2109.0N 06800.0E BANGKOK
L508 RAROTONGA L509 GAYA
CHRISTCHURCH ASARI 3048.3N 07509.5E
MELBOURNE
L510 IBANI 250000N 0764311E L512 INTOS 3722.0N 13120.0E
ELBAB 201333N 0815954E NIIGATA
LEKIR 071632N 0965243E
GIVAL 070000N 0980000E
L513 PERTH L515 OBMOG 1154.1N 09623.5E
HOBART IKULA 1000.0N 09721.2E
AUCKLAND PHUKET
L516 KITAL 2003.0N 06018.0E L517 MIRI
ELKEL 0149.0N 06911.0E GULIB 0409.3N 11028.1E
(DIEGO GARCIA) TERIX 0415.4N 10934.9E
L518 UDAIPUR L521 SYDNEY
PRATAPGARH AUCKLAND
INDORE
MONPI 220414N 0755956E
DUBOX 202215N 0764956E
BEVSU 192649N 0771533E
GUMIT 185931N 0772802E
HIA 171340.1N
0782420.9E
HYDERABAD
BBZ 163118.3N
0804733.7E
VIJAYWADA
GOPNU 155112N 0820224E
EGOLU 141858N 0844952E
21
Designator Significant Points Designator Significant Points
Type Type
1 2 1 2
SADAP 120605.6N 0884120.8E
(APAC15/02 – ATS)
L625 LUSMO 0333.7N 10655.7E L628 LUBANG
AKMON 0812.8N 11013.4E IBOBI 1354.4N 11832.6E
ALDAS 1056.9N 11212.3E GUKUM 1356.8N 11637.2E
ANOKI 1222.0N 11315.0E ARESI 1358.4N 11427.0E
ARESI 1358.4N 11427.0E MESOX 1358.4N 11427.0E
AKOTA 1706.6N 11651.6E DAMEL 1358.7N 11130.6E
AVMUP 1843.3N 11808.3E VEPAM 1358.0N 11000.0E
POTIB 2100.0N 12045.5E PHUCAT
L629 PEKAN L635 PEKAN
DOLOX 0448.7N 10522.9E MABLI 0417.3N 10612.9E
L637 BITOD 0715.3N 10612.9E L642 CHEUNG CHAU
TANSONNHET EPDOS 1900.0N 11333.3E
ENBOK 1833.4N 11329.5E
EGEMU 1700.0N 11217.0E
VEPAM 1358.0N 11000.0E
PHANTHIET
CONSON IS
ESPOB 0700.0N 10533.4E
ENREP 0452.4N 10414.8E
MERSING
L643 TANSONNHET L644 CONSON
CONSON JAKARTA
L645 COLOMBO L626 KATHUMANDU
SULTO 0738.6N 08801.9E ONISA 2858.1N 08005.5E
SAMAK 0758.7N 09425.0E DELHI
SAPAM 0804.6N 09733.0E
PHUKET
L649 BRUNEI L756 CLAVA
ISKUD 0536.6N 11452.3E MALE
URKET 0811.5N 11450.0E
LAXOR 0949.6N 11458.5E
(APAC 14/10– ATS)
L759 DELHI L760 AGRA
POSIG 2713.0N 07734.9E GURTI 2743.8N 07747.8E
AGRA DELHI
KHAJURAHO
PHUKET
L774 (PLAISANCE) L875 VUTAS 091206N 0600004E
LELED 116.5S 07500.0E MOXET 110146N 0645024E
ELATI 0200.0S 08957.7E GOLEM 115739N 0672213E
KETIV 0042.0S 09200.0E EGOGI 121100N 0690000E
MEDAN GOKUM 122025N 0701005E
OLNIK 122850N 0711440E
BEDIL 123500N 0715958E
DOLPI 124641N 0732711E
22
Designator Significant Points Designator Significant Points
Type Type
1 2 1 2
MANGALORE(MML)
PEXEG 130415N 0760230E
BANGALORE (BIA)
CHENNAI (MMV)
L888 BIDRU 22 43.1N 100 57.9E L894 KITAL 2003.0N 06018.0E
MAKUL 24 03.1N 100 34.6E MALE
NIVUX 26 00.0N 100 00.0E SUNAN 0028.7S 07800.0E
PEXUN 30 55.9N 100 00.0E DADAR 0200.0S 07927.1E
SANLI 32 00.0N 100 00.0E PERTH
NOLEP 38 34.5N 088 42.5E
SADAN 40 04.6N 086 00.0E
KUQA VOR (KCA)
L896 SAPDA 1200.0S 11125.6E L897 CHRISTMAS ISLAND
NISOK 0302.9N 09200.0E KETIV 0042.0S 09200.0E
DUGOS 0853.1N 08447.9E COLOMBO
CHENNAI
L899 HANIMAADHOO M300 (EMURU 2215.6N 05849.8E)
TRIVANDRUM LOTAV 2037.0N 06057.0E
CALICUT
MADURAI
SALAX 0212.4N 10133.7E
M501 GUAM M502 BANGKOK
LIMLE 1639.7N 13000.0E AKATO 1337.3N 09910.3E
SKATE 1722.2N 12425.6E LALIT 1252.4N 09225.1E
LAOAG
NOMAN 2000.0N 11640.3E
M504 ALPOR 2404.7N 06120.0E M505 BUON MA THUOT
NODER 2350.0N 06700.0E MONDULKIRI
TELEM 2402.0N 06846.0E SIEM RIEP
M510 CAN THO M512 COLOMBO
PHNOM PENH ANIVE 0540.9N 07800.0E
MALE
M520 SERNA 5018.5N 10628.1E M522 VINIK 0838.5N 11613.8E
POLHO 4447.0N 11315.0E KOTA KINABALU
MAMOK 0405.1N 11547.2E
DENPASAR
M625 MELBOURNE M626 KOTA BHARU
WELLINGTON DAWEI
BAGO
M635 SINGAPORE M638 DOSTI 2558.0N 06503.0E
RAMPY 0615.0 11320.8E KARACHI
CURTIN MINAR 2350.0N 06800.0E
SAPNA 2330.0N 06750.0E
NOBAT 2109.0N 06800.0E
MUMBAI
23
Designator Significant Points Designator Significant Points
Type Type
1 2 1 2
WELLINGTON BIKOK 0817.0N 07836.0E
COLOMBO
COCOS IS
PERTH
M643 HOBART M644 RAYONG
CHRISTCHURCH KOTA BHARU
M646 HENGCHUN M750 KILOG 2152.5N 11441.6E
ABVAR 1924.8N 12037.7E ENVAR 2159.5N 11730.0E
LAOAG MOLKA 2639.5N 12400.0E
SAN FERNANDO MOMPA 3050.5N 12955.1E
MANILA BUNGU 3407.1N 13929.9E
TOKON 1142.0N 11940.5E (APAC 14/01 – ATS)
PUERTO PRINCESA
KOTA KINABALU
BRUNEI
DARMU 0401.7N 11240.6E
KAMIN 0234.7N 10855.9E
SABIP 0209.7N 10750.7E
ESPIT 0200.2N 10726.4E
OBLOT 0142.9N 10641.8E
TOMAN 0121.8N 10547.3E
(APAC 14/12 – ATS)
M751 MERSING M753 ENREP 0452.4N 10414.8E
PEKAN BITOD 0715.3N 10407.3E
KOTA BHARU PHU QUOC
REGOS 1200.0N 10035.1E PHNOM PENH
BANGKOK
M754 BRUNEI M755 PHNOM PENH
VINIK 0838.6N 11613.8E KISAN 1032.3N 10440.5E
TENON 0915.3N 11616.5E BITOD 0415.4N 10407.1E
LULBU 1104.7N 11624.4E
NOBEN 1234.4N 11631.1E
GUKUM 1356.8N 11637.2E
AKOTA 1706.6N 11651.6E
M758 PEKAN M759 OLKIT 0450.1N 11149.1E
LUSMO 0333.7N 10655.7E BRUNEI
TERIX 0415.4N 10934.7E
OLKIT 0450.1N 11149.1E
KOTA KINABALU
M761 PEKAN M766 COLOMBO
BOBOB 0222.1N 10706.1E JAKARTA
SABIP 0209.7N 10750.5E INDRAMAYU
AGOBA 0158.7N 10830.0E MADIN 0617.9S 11023.0E
KUCHING CUCUT 0617.7S 11106.0E
SURABAYA
BALI
DARWIN
24
Designator Significant Points Designator Significant Points
Type Type
1 2 1 2
M765 KOTA BHARU M767 JOMALIG
IGARI 0656.2N 10335.2E TOKON 1142.0N 11940.3E
BITOD 0715.3N 10407.3E TENON 0915.3N 11616.5E
CONSON TEGID 0857.2N 11551.6E
DAGAG 0927.8N 10826.5E TODAM 0631.7N 11235.4E
MAPNO 1013.1N 11020.1E
M768 DARWIN M770 KOTA BHARU
BRUNEI RANONG
DOGOG 0525.3N 11407.5E BUBKO 1911.1N 08839.8E
ASISU 0559.1N 11320.8E KAKID 2038.6N 08659.9E
TODAM 0631.6N 11235.6E JAMSHEDPUR
LAGOT 0716.5N 11132.7E
AKMON 0812.9N 11013.1E
MOXON 0849.5N 10921.3E
DAGAG 0927.8N 10826.5E
TANSONNHAT
M771 MERSING M773 BUBKO 1911.1N 08839.8E
DOLOX 0448.7N 10522.9E LEGOS 2138.0N 08805.3E
DUDIS 0700.0N 10648.6E KOLKATA
DAGAG 0927.8N 10826.5E
DOXAR 1222.0N 11022.7E
DAMEL 1358.7N 11130.6E
DONDA 1442.2N 11201.3E
DOSUT 1702.0N 11340.8E
DULOP 1814.2N 11432.6E
DUMOL 1900.0N 11426.8E
HONG KONG
M774 SINGAPORE M875 KAKID 2038.6N 08659.9E
KIKEM 0952.9S 12607.4E BUTOP 2919.7N 07523.9E
GUGAL 3014.5N 07358.0E
DERA ISMAIL KHAN
M890 LUCKNOW M904 BANGKOK
CHANDIGARH U-TAPHAO
SAMAR 3120.8N 07434.0E DIPUN
SIRAT
TONIK
TIDAR
ODONO
UPRON
ENREP
N502 PARDI 0034.0S 10413.0E N509 ELATI 0200.0S 08957.7E
BOBAG 0102.5N 10329.9E PORT HEDLAND
N519 MUMBAI N563 (EMURU 2214.0N 05853.6E)
SAPNA 2330.0N 06750.0E REXOD 2112.5N 06138.5E
MINAR 2350.0N 06800.0E BANGALORE
KARACHI MEDAN
SALAX 0212.4N 10133.7E
25
Designator Significant Points Designator Significant Points
Type Type
1 2 1 2
N564 DUGOS 0853.1N 08447.9E N571 (RAGMA2306.0N 06105.7E)
AKMIL 1151.6N 08006.9E PARAR 2226.5N 06307.0E
VAMPI 0610.9N 09735.1E
GUNIP 0429.9N 09931.8E
N628 PEKANBARU N633 KUALA LUMPUR
BUSUX 0355.0S 06000.0E PEKANBARU
(PRASLIN) POSOD 0329.5S 09409.9E
PEDPI 1316.6S 07500.0E
(PLAISANCE)
N640 TRIVANDRUM N645 BRUNEI
BIKOK 0817.0N 07836.0E ELANG 005535.64S 1145003.10E
COLOMBO SURABAYA
LEARMONTH
MOUNT HOPE
ADELAIDE
N750 SYDNEY N759 MELBOURNE
CHRISTCHURCH AUCKLAND
N774 AUCKLAND N875 DENPASAR
SYDNEY PONTIANAK
ARUPA 0031.7N 10848.8E
NIMIX 0124.9N 10759.4E
BOBOB 0222.1N 10706.0E
ENREP 0452.4N 10414.7E
N877 LAGOG 0835.6N 09159.8E N884 MERSING
VISHAKHAPATNAM LUSMO 0333.7N 10655.7E
NAGPUR LAGOT 0716.6N 11131.5E
PRATAGRAPH LAXOR 0949.6N 11448.5E
LULBU 110936.07N 1163217.70E
LEGED 130113.24N 1190006.94E
LUBANG
CABANATUAN
MIYAKOJIMA
N884 MERSING N891 PAPA UNIFORM
LUSMO 0333.7N 10655.7E ENREP 0452.4N 10414.8E
LAGOT 0716.6N 11131.5E IGARI 0656.2N 10335.2E
LAXOR 0949.6N 11448.5E SAMOG 0800.0N 13014.6E
LULBU 110936.07N 1163217.70E RAYONG
LEGED 130113.24N 1190006.94E BANGKOK
LUBANG
CABANATUAN
MIYAKOJIMA
N892 HENGCHUN N893 TELEM 2407.0N 06846.0E
KABAM 2100.0N 11925.7 AHMEDABAD
MUMOT 1930.4N 11714.5E
MAVRA 1814.4N 11615.1E
MIGUG 1516.4N 11400.0E
MESOX 1358.8N 11302.7E
26
Designator Significant Points Designator Significant Points
Type Type
1 2 1 2
MUGAN 1222.0N 11152.3E
MAPNO 1013.1N 11020.1E
MOXON 0849.5N 10921.3E
MELAS 0704.9N 10808.4E
MABLI 0417.3N 10612.9E
MERSING
N895 BETNO 1505.8N 09812.7E P173 TAPIS 3431.0N 06909.0E
PATHEIN DAVET 3657.6N 06447.2E
BHUBANESWAR (APAC 14/11 – ATS)
NAGPUR
BODAR 2236.3N 07413.3E
AHMEDABAD
PARTY 2414.6N 07052.0E
P501 ARAMA 0136.9N 10307.2E P518 NOBAT 2109.0N 06800.0E
BOBAG 0102.5N 10329.9E PARET 2527.2N 06451.5E
ANITO 0017.0S 10452.0E PANJGUR
27
Designator Significant Points Designator Significant Points
Type Type
1 2 1 2
(KANSU) 3838.0N 13228.5E
UL425 (KUTVI) UM551 DONSA 1435.3N 06511.6E
ASPUX 1744.00N 06000.00E ANGAL 1614.1N 06000.1E
DONSA 1434.14N 06511.32E (AVAVO) 1646.3N 05526.1E
VANVO 1043.00N 07200.00E
---END---
28
ATM/SG/3-WP/21
Attachment G
Status of Proposals for Amendment to the Asia/Pacific Region Basic Air Navigation Plan
APAC 15/04 – ATS Add requirement for ATS China Comment from States/IOs
route M503 due on 24 July 2015 – nil
received.
APAC 15/16 – ATM Amend requirements for India Comment from States/IOs
ATS routes due on 24 July 2015 – nil
received.
Correct incorrectly spelled
location names in ATS Waiting on approval from
routes President Council
Yet to be formally
submitted to Council
N625 Add requirement for ATS Cambodia, Lao PDR RO preparing feedback to
route and Viet Nam States
Yet to be formally
submitted to Council
1) The scope and objective of the SAIOACG is to identify, plan and implement Air Traffic
Management improvements within airspace serving the Asian Regional Major Traffic Flows:
a. review and recommend improvements to relevant airspace and ATS route structures,
in order to optimize the safety and efficiency of ATC operations;
c. research and plan airspace and facility requirements based on future technologies,
Performance Based Navigation and other capabilities that enhance flight operations;
The membership of the SAIOACG is open to States that provide ATS within the scope of airspace of
SAIOACG, International Organizations and ICAO. The membership is also open to participants from
outside the airspace or organizations that can contribute to SAIOACG by invitation from SAIOACG
(such as military organizations that can facilitate civil/military cooperation).
………………………..
TERMS OF REFERENCE
SOUTH CHINA SEA MAJOR TRAFFIC FLOW REVIEW GROUP
(SCS MTFRG)
1. Objective
a) to analyze the MTF in the overall South China Sea airspace, air routes and the suitability
of the FLOS to optimize airspace capacity and enhance flight safety in the long term;
and
2. Tasks
2.1 To meet this objective the Review Group, with reference to the Asia/Pacific Region Seamless
ATM Plan and expected traffic growth, shall:
a) Review the existing MTF route structures in the SCS Airspace to establish priorities;
c) Identify reduced horizontal separation based on the current and planned CNS/ATM
capabilities, taking into account aircraft approval status of the traffic operating on the
relevant routes as well as the new CNS capabilities available;
d) Review the existing FLAS/FLOS operating within the SCS with a view to enhancing
efficiencies;