Well, I meant speculations about the root causes, not if there was a runway collission.

Thanks for your links: In 2019 the number was 1753. So it seems the numbers are just "back to normal" after some years with low number of flights.

The ICAO runway safety statistics end at 2010, unfortunately: https://www.icao.int/safety/RunwaySafety/Pages/Statistics.aspx

I will check the yearly reports.

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https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2023/08/21/business/airline-safety-close-calls.html

From: Peter1187<-mazin at 01/02 10:26

> Well, I meant speculations about the root causes, not if there was a runway collission.

> Thanks for your links: In 2019 the number was 1753. So it seems the numbers are just "back to normal" after some years with low number of flights.

> The ICAO runway safety statistics end at 2010, unfortunately: https://www.icao.int/safety/RunwaySafety/Pages/Statistics.aspx

> I will check the yearly reports.

CC: #[4]

Thanks for the link, interesting read.

The situation in Europe might be similar, at least I know that we have a shortage of air traffice controllers here as well. However, I have no idea how the situation is in Japan.