Abstract
In the varying opinions on the legal groundwork and impact of aviation obligations, this paper review analyses the airline's responsibility and its part in ensuring the security of the passengers when they board the aircraft. In nations without any aviation regulations, the issue gets worse. In these situations, the obligation for instances of air terrorism is established with relevance to principles of general obligation. This is inconsistent, given the nature of air travel and the accidents that occur in this context. Why, if at all, is the air carrier responsible for the harm that terrorist attacks bring to the passengers? The article is to urge global legislators to relieve the airline of its responsibilities
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