The CAAP said that it is still conducting its internal investigation on the glitch that crippled the country’s air traffic control system which resulted in the suspension of flights nationwide on New Year’s Day. | zacariansINQ
“It is [still] part of the investigation. We cannot rule out all of the possibilities, including cyber[crime], sabotage, failure of equipment, and so forth. We are not ruling out anything at this point,” he said.“I cannot say that it is part of negligence [or a bad judgment call], but it is part of the investigation, that is not being ruled out, everything is being considered,” he said.
Diaz, however, said that engineers have so far determined that it “is most likely a material failure,” making the UPS the center of the internal investigation. When asked why these problems weren’t detected earlier, Diaz explained that CAAP duty engineers carry out preventive maintenance on the equipment involving the CNS/ATM daily, but the system did not show any abnormalities at that time.Meanwhile, Diaz did not give a deadline nor a timeline on the duration of the investigation, stressing the complexity of the systems and the need to explore all possible causes of the glitch.
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