Airworthiness Directives of the Flight Safety Division

According to decision no. 1/2005 of the Civil Aviation Administration, airworthiness directives from the state(s) where the aircraft is designed and/or the state(s) which issue the type certificates should be followed. Still, versions of airworthiness directives from the European Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) replace the aforementioned airworthiness directives as they are created. The following is a link to EASA where you can find links to civil aviation authorities which make airworthiness directives available on their Web sites.

Icelandic Transport Authority (ICETRA)
European Aviation Safety Agency (EASA)

It should be specially noted that the owner or holder of an aircraft is responsible for ensuring that airworthiness directives which apply to the aircraft are followed. In connection with this, it should be pointed out that the Transport Authority does not guarantee that all airworthiness directives which may apply to Icelandic aircraft can be found under the above-mentioned links. Also, if there is a discrepancy between published airworthiness directives on the home page of the Transport Authority and actual directives, the valid version is the one issued by the state(s) where the aircraft is designed and/or the state(s) which issue the type certificates.