25 Safest Airlines In The World In 2025, Is There Any From Indonesia?
JAKARTA - The list of airlines with the safest services in the world in 2025 has been announced by the airline product and safety ranking site, Airline Ratings.com. There are 25 airlines on the list, which have the safest full service this year.
To get the list, the rating site monitors 385 airlines from around the world. Interestingly, of the 25 safest airlines in 2025, there are airlines from Southeast Asia.
However, the airline does not come from Indonesia, but Vietnam, namely Vietnam Airlines. Vietnam Airlines is ranked 22nd on the list.
The list of airlines with the safest full service in 2025 is led by Air New Zealand. In second place is Qantas airline.
Factors that determine airline assessments are things like the latest incident records, the age of the flight fleet used, and the results of audits by aviation authorities, including the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO).
For a complete list of 25 Safest Full Service Aviation Airlines in the World in 2025, you can see below.
1. Air New Zealand2. Qantas3. Cathay Pacific; Qatar Airways; Emirates6.Virgin Australia7. Etihad Airways8.ANA9. EVA Air10. Korean Air11. Alaska Airlines12. Turkish Airlines (THY)13. Portugal TAP14. Hawaiian Airlines15. American Airlines16. SAS17. British Airways18. Iberia19. Finnair20. Lufthansa/Switzerland21. JAL22. Air Canada23. Delta Airlines24. Vietnam Airlines25. United Airlines
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Airline Ratings.com CEO, Sharon Petersen, said that Air New Zealand and Qantas are experiencing intense competition for the first position.
"The competition between Air New Zealand and Qantas for the first position is very fierce with a difference of only 1.50 points," he said, quoted from Airline Ratings, on Wednesday, January 15, 2025.
Meanwhile, three airlines were chosen at the same time to be in the third best position. This is because the site cannot see any significant difference between the three airlines.
"From fleet age to pilot skills, safety practices, fleet size, and number of incidents, their scores are identical," he added.