A Pilot, A Flight Simulator Instructor, A Flight Standards Specialist, And An Extended Twin-Engine Operations (ETOPS) Expert

The petitioner's proposed endeavor is to advance his career as a commercial pilot in the United States by working as a captain, co-pilot, and instructor. He described his skills and certifications and stated he would pursue pilot positions within U.S. airline companies and other aviation organizations, focusing on cargo positions for regional, national, or cargo airlines in the United States. He also stated he could also work for the private industry as, for example, an emergency medical services pilot. He described the demand for trainers and how he would alleviate tremendous industry shortage by offering his training expertise. He described teaching basic flight skills, emergency procedures, aviation regulations, safety procedures, and communication skills. He stated he could also apply for training jobs in schools and airlines as an instructor, where he would provide a comprehensive education and training program to prepare pilots.

The petitioner proposes to work as an airline pilot, specifically as a Line Captain and instructor, aiming to harmonize aviation's technical and administrative aspects by bridging the perspectives of flight crews and management. This involves a holistic approach to addressing industry challenges, focusing on comprehensive safety analysis, proactive risk management, pilot training, emergency preparedness, optimizing flight operations, and integrating advanced aviation technologies.

The Petitioner proposes to work as an airline pilot for U.S. companies to meet market demand and serve as a senior-level flight instructor to train the next generation of pilots. The work aims to facilitate commerce, support economic growth, and contribute to humanitarian aid and national security.

The Petitioner proposes to work in the United States as a pilot for a major commercial airline. In addition to pilot flying duties, he intends to work in a management pilot position with additional job duties in flight safety or pilot instruction. With flight safety, he "would assist, advise[,] and monitor operating trends and provide to pilots and airline management the most updated information regarding the operation -identifying dangerous trends or practices to enhance flight safety and overall operations." He explains that he could also be "an instructor pilot or a check airman, which is an examiner authorized by the [Federal Aviation Administration] to perform evaluations in simulators and on the flying line to verify that the company pilots in the ranks are performing according the [ s ]tandard [ o ]perating [p ]rocedures and therefore enhancing the safety of flight widely."