Pilot Brings Mahfud A Photo Of 3 Finger Greetings On The Aircraft Cockpit, Is The Aviation Authority Permit Already?

JAKARTA - The flight of the vice presidential candidate from candidate pair number 3, Mahfud MD, left an exciting story. Mahfud was invited to take a photo by the pilot in the cockpit of the plane.

Initially Mahfud was invited to chat with the Garuda Indonesia airline pilot he was traveling in. The chat on the Sumatran sky then changed the invitation for a photo together.

"Number 3 at Altitude. While enjoying Garuda's flight over the skies of Sumatra, suddenly I was approached by the pilot of the plane I was traveling on. Capt Widiyatno took a moment to chat, then offered a photo together in the cockpit," Mahfud wrote on his Instagram account, @mohmahfudmd, quoted Friday 17 November.

The experience was certainly not overlooked by the Coordinating Minister for Political, Legal and Security Affairs. The invitation for a joint photo pilot in the cockpit of the plane was approved.

"Wow, I'm happy," he added.

Photo in the happy impression, Mahfud did not forget to pose a three-finger greeting. The pilots did not want to miss showing off the three fingers of the PDI-P metal greeting (PDIP).

"We took pictures with our respective smiles, nor did we miss the greetings #ThreeJari from all of us. Thank you, Capt Widi and Co-pilot Dirga," said Mahfud.

Photos in the cockpit of the plane do give a different impression for those who do not work in the world of aviation. The reason is that not just anyone can enter the pilot's cockpit, especially when you are above the flight sky.

In addition to pilots, people who enter the cockpit must first have permission from the aviation authority. The permit is in accordance with the Civil Aviation Safety Regulation (CASR) 121,547 concerning Admission to Flight Deck.

This was also revealed by forensic psychologist Reza Indragiri Amriel who commented on Mahfud's photo with the Garuda Aviation airline pilot.

"The first problem is the Civil Aviation Safety Regulation (PKPS) or Civil Aviation Safety Regulation (CASR) 121,547 regarding Admission to Flight Deck," wrote Reza, quoted from the Instagram account @angkamedia.