Kemayoran Airport

Coordinates: 06°08′50″S 106°51′00″E / 6.14722°S 106.85000°E / -6.14722; 106.85000
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Kemayoran Airport

Bandar Udara Kemayoran
Summary
Airport typeDefunct
OwnerKemayoran Planning and Development Center[1]
OperatorAngkasa Pura
ServesJakarta
LocationKemayoran, Central Jakarta, Indonesia
Opened8 July 1940 (1940-07-08)
Closed31 March 1985 (1985-03-31)
Passenger services ceased1 October 1984 (1984-10-01)
Elevation AMSL12 ft / 4 m
Coordinates06°08′50″S 106°51′00″E / 6.14722°S 106.85000°E / -6.14722; 106.85000
Runways
Direction Length Surface
ft m
17/35 8,120 2,475 Asphalt (Closed)
08/26 6,234 1,900 Asphalt (Closed)

Kemayoran Airport (Indonesian: Bandar Udara Kemayoran) (formerly IATA: JKT, ICAO: WIID)[2], also known in its old spelling as Kemajoran, was the principal airport in Jakarta, Indonesia from 1940 until 1985.[3] Kemayoran was built during Dutch East Indies administration by the Department of Transport, Public Works and Irrigation in 1934 on the land that was formerly swamps, rice fields, and residential areas.[4]

It was officially opened on 8 July 1940.[5] However, the airport began operations on 6 July 1940, with the landing of the first aircraft, a DC-3 Dakota owned by the Royal Dutch East Indies Airways (KNILM), which had flown from Tjililitan Airfield.[1] It was the first airport in Dutch East Indies to be opened for scheduled international flights.[6]

During World War II, Kemayoran was used by the Royal Air Force and became RAF Kemajoran. It was one of their RAF stations in Southeast Asia until it was captured by the Japanese Imperial Army in 1942.[3][7]

After Indonesia gained independence, the government under President Sukarno began upgrading terminal buildings, runways, taxiways, aprons, hangars, operational equipment and constructing a new international terminal building to accommodate foreign tourists and as part of His grand plan to beautify the capital city of Indonesia.[8]

Due to increasing air traffic in Indonesia and Jakarta's increasingly crowded spatial layout, flights in the middle of the city are starting to be considered unsafe.[9][10] The airport's capacity can no longer be expanded, forcing the government under President Suharto to consider constructing a new international airport with greater facilities and capacity as soon as possible.[9] The airport was officially closed on 31 March 1985 and immediately transferred to Soekarno-Hatta International Airport.[1]

The location of the former airport has been a favorite subject in urban planning. The former runways have been converted into a wide boulevard, while the green areas around it have been gradually filled with developments such as Jakarta International Exposition Center (JIExpo) and Kota Baru Bandar Kemayoran.[9]

Etymology[edit]

The name "Kemayoran" first appeared in 1816 in an advertisement in the Java Government Gazette as "the land located near Weltevreden". This land belonged to the Dutch East India Company Commander Isaac de l'Ostal de Saint-Martin (1629–1696), who was known to the locals as Mayor (Major). As a result, the locals called this area "Mayoran", which then changed over time to become "Kemayoran".[11]

History[edit]

Dutch East Indies Government Era[edit]

Aerial view of Kemayoran Airport while still under construction
Kemayoran Airport shortly after opening 1940

Plans to establish an international airport in Batavia were a top priority for the Dutch East Indies government. Previously, Batavia had an airfield located in Tjililitan. KLM Royal Dutch Airlines and KNILM used this airfield as the second operational base for the two airlines. However, Tjililitan Airfield was considered non-strategic because it was located on the city's outskirts and had to share ownership with the military. Therefore, to fulfill the ambition of the Dutch East Indies government, in 1934, a new airport was built in the Kemayoran area, which was still a swamp, rice fields, and settlements.[4]

This ambition was reflected in the airport's design, featuring two intersecting runways—800 meters long each—oriented north-south and east-west. The airport also included an air traffic control tower, an aviation affairs office, a meteorology office, and a communication center equipped for radio and telegraph communication. A large two-story terminal was designed for passenger comfort that featured cafes, restaurants, telephone booths, a post office, and a loudspeaker system. Not to mention the hangar, which was not only for storing aircraft but also capable of carrying out aircraft and engine maintenance independently.[4]

On July 6, 1940, two days before its inauguration, the first aircraft to land was a KNILM Douglas DC-3 flown from Tjililitan Airfield. The following day, a similar aircraft, a DC-3 registered PK-AJW, was also the first to depart from Kemayoran for Australia.[1]

On Monday morning, 8 July 1940, Kemayoran was finally inaugurated by the Dutch East Indies government with the hope that it could become the main gateway to the Dutch East Indies and a source of pride for the people of Batavia. There was much enthusiasm from the people of Batavia, who were invited to the inauguration. The public could witness the world-class and modern airport facilities, which were not inferior to Schiphol Airport and other airports in Europe. Not to be missed, KNILM also showed off some of its fleet of aircraft such as the Douglas DC-2 Uiver, Douglas DC-3, Fokker F.VIIb 3m, Grumman G-21 Goose, de Havilland DH-89 Dragon Rapide, and Lockheed Model 14 Super Electra. After Kemayoran began operating, the management of this airport was held by KNILM, which was directly responsible to the Dutch East Indies government.[5]

Coinciding with Queen Wilhelmina's birthday on August 31, 1940, the Dutch East Indies government held the first Aerospace Exhibition held in Kemayoran. In addition to KNILM aircraft, a number of private aircraft under the auspices of the Aeroclub in Batavia also participated in enlivening the event. The aircraft were the Buckmeister Bu-131 Jungmann, de Haviland DH-82 Tigermoth, Piper J-3 Cub, and Walraven 2 which had flown from Batavia to Amsterdam on September 27, 1935.[1]

World War II, the Japanese Imperial Government, and post-World War II[edit]

Douglas DC-5 aircraft taken over by the Imperial Japanese military in Kemayoran, between 1942-1945

On 17 May 1940, Nazi Germany successfully invaded the Netherlands, forcing the Dutch government to flee to London, England. The Dutch East Indies became the most important Dutch colony in the face of Axis attacks.[4] This event led to Kemayoran being used as a base for Allied and Dutch military aircraft, with the Royal Air Force also using it as their station.[3] Military aircraft that stopped over at Kemayoran included the Martin B-10, Martin B-12, Koolhoven F.K.51, Brewster F2A Buffalo, Lockheed Model 18 Lodestar, Curtiss P-36 Hawk, Fokker C.X, and Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress.[4] Kemayoran also operated as a major KLM hub, replacing Schiphol, which was then occupied by Nazi Germany.

On 9 February 1942, Kemayoran was targeted by the Imperial Japanese Navy Air Service in an attempt to capture the island of Java. During the attack, two DC-5 aircraft, two Brewster aircraft, and an F.VII aircraft were destroyed by Japanese military aircraft. Within just one hour, Kemayoran was successfully occupied by Japan.[7] This event forced KNILM to evacuate its aircraft to Australia. The first aircraft to land was a Mitsubishi A6M2b Type 0 Model 21 fighter, better known to the Allies as the "Zeke". Other Japanese aircraft that once stopped over at Kemayoran included the Showa/Nakajima L2D, Nakajima Ki-43 Hayabusa, Tachikawa Ki-9, and Tachikawa Ki-36.[1]

On August 14, 1945, Chairul Saleh, Joesoef Ronodipoero, and other youth leaders came to pick up Sukarno, Mohammad Hatta and Rajiman Wediodiningrat at Kemayoran after their visit to meet General Hisaichi Terauchi in Da Lat, Vietnam. Upon arriving at Kemayoran, Sukarno gave a brief speech to the schoolchildren and people who had been mobilized by Hokokai and Gunseikanbu. The youths immediately approached Sukarno and asked for the proclamation to be sped up because the Japanese had been defeated in the Pacific War. However, Sukarno did not respond to the request, as he did not want to discuss independence. Not receiving a satisfactory answer, the youths then held a meeting led by Chairul Saleh at Menteng Raya 31 Building. They concluded that they would take Sukarno and Hatta to Rengasdengklok to expedite the proclamation without waiting for Japan.[12]

After the Japanese surrender was signed on 2 September 1945, the South East Asia Command (SEAC) sent 7 Allied mission members under Major A.G. Greenhalgh's leadership to Jakarta. These seven British officers were parachuted into Kemayoran on 8 September 1945 and immediately met with General Yamaguchi, the Imperial Japanese leader in Jakarta.[13] The result was that the Commander-in-Chief of the Imperial Japanese Army in Java issued an announcement stating that the government would be handed over to the Allies, not to Indonesia.[14]

On 29 September 1945, Allied Forces Netherlands East Indies (AFNEI) successfully landed at Kemayoran with their troops consisting of 3 divisions to serve in Sumatra and Java. However, the arrival of the Allies in Indonesia also brought the Netherlands Indies Civil Administration (NICA), which wanted to restore Dutch colonial rule in Indonesia.[15] At this time, Allied aircraft's turn was to come to Kemayoran, such as the Supermarine Spitfire, North American B-25 Mitchell, and North American P-51 Mustang. In addition, passenger aircraft such as the Douglas DC-4, C-54 Skymaster, Douglas DC-6, Boeing 377 Stratocruiser, and Lockheed Constellation also arrived.[1]

On 1 August 1947, Kemayoran witnessed the birth of the KLM Interinsulair Bedrijf airline, which was later nationalized to become the first national airline in Indonesia, namely Garuda Indonesian Airways

Indonesian Government Era[edit]

Kemayoran Airport in 1967

After Jakarta returned to being the capital of Indonesia, the Indonesian government directly managed civil aviation and airports. It was only in 1958 that the Djawatan Penerbangan Sipil (Civil Aviation Service), which is now better known as the Direktorat Jenderal Perhubungan Udara (Directorate General of Civil Aviation), took over.

In the 1950s, the era of modern civil aviation began with the operation of jet-engined aircraft. At that time, turboprop aircraft also arrived at Kemayoran. Among them are the Saab 91 Safir, Grumman HU-16 Albatross, Ilyushin Il-14, and Cessna, as well as aircraft made by Nurtanio Pringgoadisuryo, such as the NU-200 Si Kumbang, Belalang, and Kunang. Various world leaders have also set foot in Kemayoran, where international events such as the Asian-African Conference in 1955 were held.[1]

The Indonesian Air Force also used Kemayoran as an airbase in addition to Halim Perdanakusuma Air Base. In the late 1950s to the early 1960s, MiG-17, MiG-15 UTI, MiG-19, MiG-21 fighter jets and Ilyushin Il-28 bombers arrived.[1]

In the 1960s, the management of Kemayoran was transferred to a state-owned enterprise (BUMN) called Perusahaan Negara Angkasa Pura Kemayoran (Angkasa Pura State Company). The government initially invested Rp 15 million at that time. Subsequently, the government increased its investment by transferring terminal buildings, other supporting structures, runways, taxiways, aprons, hangars, and operational equipment. Perusahaan Umum Angkasa Pura (Angkasa Pura Public Company) managed the facilities until the end of its operation in 1985, after which it changed its name to reflect developments.[16]

Entering the 1970s, the era of wide-body jets with advanced technology emerged: Boeing 747, Lockheed L-1011 TriStar, McDonnell Douglas DC-10, and Airbus A300. On 29 October 1973, a McDonnell Douglas DC-10-30 aircraft belonging to KLM, chartered by Garuda Indonesian Airways for Hajj transportation, was recorded as the largest and heaviest aircraft ever to have stopped over at Kemayoran.[1] The busyness of Kemayoran at that time forced the government to move international flights to Halim Perdanakusuma Airport on January 10, 1974. However, all domestic flights still remain at Kemayoran.[4]

Transfer of location and closure of airport[edit]

Kemayoran Airport in 1981

In the mid-1970s, Kemayoran was deemed too close to the Indonesian military base, Halim Perdanakusuma. Civilian flights in the area were becoming congested, and air traffic was rapidly increasing, posing a threat to international traffic. At this time, the government decided to relocate the airport's operations to a new facility.[17]

The plan received support from the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) in the form of funding, concept studies, and site selection. Initially, USAID studied a flat-contoured plain (200-230 meters above sea level) that was still very quiet between Ci Kahuripan-Klapanunggal and Jonggol, covering an area of 2,300 hectares, as a suitable location for the new international airport to replace Kemayoran Airport. The location is about 50 km southeast of Kemayoran Airport. The reason the Jonggol area was chosen was the need to consider the future aspects of the development of Greater Jakarta through the expansion of the reach of Jakarta's development to the outskirts of the city to prepare for the rapid physical and economic growth of Jakarta, which would certainly have an impact on the population boom in the future.[17]

However, the Ministry of National Development Planning could not agree to USAID's proposed location, Jonggol to replace Kemayoran Airport. They argued that the area was not yet connected to other modes of transportation and was a considerable distance away. As a result, the border area between Cengkareng and North Tangerang was chosen as the location for the new airport. This location spans 1,800 hectares, which is 500 hectares smaller than the proposed USAID land area in Jonggol, Bogor.[17]

On 1 October 1984, Angkasa Pura ceased all domestic flights at Kemayoran. During that time, passengers who had checked in at Kemayoran were immediately transported by buses to Cengkareng to board their planes.[18] Angkasa Pura officially ceased all operational activities at Kemayoran Airport on 31 March 31 1985, a day before the opening of Soekarno-Hatta International Airport.[1] The aircraft that were based at this airport were also relocated, with most being transferred to Soekarno-Hatta International Airport and the rest to Halim Perdanakusuma Airport.[19]

After its operations were stopped, Kemayoran was used as a test flight location for aircraft made by Nusantara Aircraft Industry, CASA/IPTN CN-235, and hosted the prestigious Indonesian Air Show event in 1986.[19]

Post-airport usage[edit]

Kemayoran Airport after it was close in 1991

To avoid a power struggle between agencies over the former airport area, the government issued Government Regulation No. 31 of 1985, in which the state assets that were part of the capital of Angkasa Pura were withdrawn as state assets. After that, the Kemayoran Planning and Development Center (PKK) was formed based on Presidential Decree No. 53 of 1985 in conjunction with Presidential Decree No. 73 of 1999. As an executor, DP3KK was appointed, which carried out construction by utilizing private parties in Indonesia.[1]

The development to turn the former airport area into city center began by early 1990's when a construction for housing complex began at the east side of the airport and followed by the construction of Jakarta International Expo Center in 1992 and later on followed by the construction of skycraper building at the side of the former airport while the main runway and the second runway was converted as a road. The former main runway that was turn into road was named in honor after Betawi's legendary Movie Star and Singer, Benyamin Sueb.[1][9]

The control tower and main terminal remain south of the JIExpo site, with a portion of the airport tarmac remaining in front of the terminal, as is the terminal's forecourt. Plans were considered to convert the former main terminal into a government office; this plan was apparently abandoned after 2003, as construction progress has stopped. The current government office stands next to the terminal. The site of the former control tower was once set for a residential property, with the tower itself torn down, but due to the 1997–98 financial crisis, it has been largely abandoned.

In popular culture[edit]

Kemayoran Airport is the setting for the beginning of The Adventures of Tintin comic, Flight 714 to Sydney, by Hergé. Tintin and his friends, Captain Haddock, Professor Calculus, and Snowy, transit there for refueling stop on the way to Sydney, Australia.

Accidents and incidents[edit]

  • 13 October 1941: a Royal Netherlands East Indies Army Air Force Lockheed 18-40 aircraft registered LT-910 made an emergency landing 5 minutes after takeoff due to engine failure on its left side. The plane crashed into trees and then into a residential area, catching fire. All 5 passengers and crew members on board, as well as 1 local resident, were killed in the incident.[20]
  • On 23 November 1945, a Royal Air Force Douglas DC-3 with registration KG520 crashes at Kemayoran Airport. The Dakota belly landed following an engine failure. The occupants were murdered by Indonesians. Killing 26 people on board.[21]
  • On 16 December 1945, a Royal Air Force Douglas Dakota III aircraft registered FL573 crashed into a truck and caught fire after the aircraft experienced instability after takeoff. 1 person was killed when hit by the plane.[22]
  • On 6 March 1946, a Royal Air Force Douglas Dakota IV aircraft registered KJ951 made a crosswind landing, causing the aircraft to lose control on the Kemayoran runway. There were no fatalities in the accident.[23]
  • On 29 May 1946, a Royal Air Force Douglas Dakota IV aircraft registered KN501 experienced brake failure when landing. There were no fatalities in the accident. However, the aircraft's engines were severely damaged.[24][25]
  • On 27 January 1951, a Grumman G-73 Mallard aircraft registered PK-AKE owned by Bataafsche Petroleum Maatschappij caught fire in the hangar while undergoing routine maintenance.[26]
  • On 11 April 1955, Air India Flight 300, a Lockheed L-749 Constellation aircraft registered VT-DEP en route to Kemayoran exploded over the Natuna Islands due to a bomb blast targeted at Zhou Enlai, the then-Premier of China. The aircraft was known to carry Chinese and Eastern European delegates scheduled to attend the Asian-African Conference in Bandung. As a result, 16 people, consisting of passengers and some crew members, drowned in the waters. Meanwhile, 3 other crew members survived. Zhou Enlai himself canceled his flight on the plane and decided to leave for Jakarta only 3 days later.[27]
  • On 5 April 1962, a Garuda Indonesia Airways Douglas C-47 Skytrain aircraft registered PK-GDM caught fire in the hangar while undergoing repairs.[28]
  • On 1 April 1971, a Merpati Nusantara Airlines NAMC YS-11 aircraft "Nanggala" registered PK-MYN crashed after takeoff. There were no fatalities in the accident.[29]
  • On 10 November 1971, a Merpati Nusantara Airlines Vickers Viscount PK-MVS crashed into the sea on approach to Padang Airport, killing all 69 people on board.[30]
  • On 5 April 1972, a Merpati Nusantara Vickers Viscount, take off from Jakarta, was the subject of an attempted hijacking. The hijacker was killed.[31]
  • On 26 September 1972, a Garuda Indonesia Airways Fokker F27 Friendship 600 aircraft registered PK-GFP fell from a height of 30 meters after takeoff. All 3 passengers and crew members on board were killed in the accident.[32]
  • On 7 September 1974, a Garuda Indonesia Airways Fokker F-27 aircraft PK-GFJ departing from Kemayoran Airport, collision with a building on landing in bad weather at Bandar Lampung. Killing 30 people on board.[33]
  • On 24 September 1975, Garuda Indonesia Flight 150, a Fokker F-28 Fellowship 1000 aircraft registered PK-GVC crashed on approach to Palembang Airport. The accident, which was attributed to poor weather and fog, killed 25 out of 61 passengers and one person on the ground.[34]
  • On 26 August 1980, a Bouraq Indonesia Airlines Vickers Viscount aircraft registered PK-IVS en route to Kemayoran experienced problems with the right elevator and crashed 26 km northeast of Jakarta. All 37 passengers and crew members were killed. The aircraft was leased from Far Eastern Air Transport.[35][36]
  • On 20 March 1982, a Garuda Indonesia Fokker F-28 aircraft registered PK-GVK overran the runway at Tanjung Karang-Branti Airport in bad weather. The aircraft subsequently burst into flames killing all 27 people on board.[37]
  • On 11 June 1984, a Garuda Indonesia Airways McDonnell Douglas DC-9 aircraft registered PK-GNE experienced 3 bounces when landing. As a result, the rear fuselage almost split. There were no fatalities in the accident.[38]

Gallery[edit]

  • Aerial view of Kemayoran Airport while still under construction.
    Aerial view of Kemayoran Airport while still under construction.
  • Kemayoran Airport under construction (1948)
    Kemayoran Airport under construction (1948)
  • Kemayoran Airport restaurant in the 1950s.
    Kemayoran Airport restaurant in the 1950s.
  • Kemayoran Airport restaurant circa 1952
    Kemayoran Airport Restaurant at Midnight with KLM Lockheed Constellation visible in the background. (1952)
  • Princess Juliana at Jakarta Kemayoran 1971
    Princess Juliana of the Netherlands arriving at Kemayoran (1971)
  • Pan Am Boeing 707 at Kemayoran Airport in 1961.
    Pan Am Boeing 707 at Kemayoran Airport in 1961.
  • Kemayoran Airport bird view
    Kemayoran Airport bird view
  • Public waving gallery at Kemayoran Airport
    Public waving gallery at Kemayoran Airport
  • Indonesian Airways Boeing 727 in Kemayoran Airport
    Indonesian Airways Boeing 727 in Kemayoran Airport
  • Seulawah Air Services Convair CV-600 at Kemayoran Airport.
    Seulawah Air Services Convair CV-600 at Kemayoran Airport.
  • Northwest Orient McDonnell-Douglas DC-10 at Kemayoran Airport in 1981.
    Northwest Orient McDonnell-Douglas DC-10 at Kemayoran Airport in 1981.
  • Bayu Air DC-6 in Kemayoran Airport in 1981
    Bayu Air DC-6 in Kemayoran Airport in 1981
  • Garuda Indonesia Airbus A300 in Kemayoran Airport
    Garuda Indonesia Airbus A300 in Kemayoran Airport
  • Merpati Nusantara Airlines Boeing 707 at Kemayoran Airport in 1981
    Merpati Nusantara Airlines Boeing 707 at Kemayoran Airport in 1981
  • Abandon Bayu Air DC-6 at close site of old Kemayoran Airport in 1993
    Abandon Bayu Air DC-6 at close site of old Kemayoran Airport in 1993
  • The former terminal of Kemayoran Airport, 2012. Photo taken on 8 July 2012.
    The former terminal of Kemayoran Airport, 2012. Photo taken on 8 July 2012.
  • The former ATC of Kemayoran Airport, 2017. Photo taken on 21 February 2017.
    The former ATC of Kemayoran Airport, 2017. Photo taken on 21 February 2017.

Reference[edit]

Citations[edit]

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m "Sejarah Awal Bandara Kemayoran". www.setneg-ppkk.co.id. Retrieved 13 July 2022.
  2. ^ "Kemayoran Airport". fallingrain.com. Retrieved 9 July 2022.
  3. ^ a b c "Eks Bandar Udara "Kemayoran"". indoconnex.com. Retrieved 17 May 2024.
  4. ^ a b c d e f "Selamat Ulang Tahun Bandara Kemayoran!". aviahistoria.com. Retrieved 12 July 2022.
  5. ^ a b Setiati 1980, p. 16.
  6. ^ "Angkasa Pura I Gelar Kickoff Meeting Untuk Gagas Pembangunan Museum Bandara Kemayoran". ap1.co.id. Retrieved 17 May 2024.
  7. ^ a b "Kisah Pria Jepang di Indonesia Dicap Gila Makan Kotoran, Ternyata Intelejen, Belanda pun Takluk". Tribunnews (in Indonesian). jabar.tribunnews.com. Retrieved 15 July 2022.
  8. ^ "Kemayoran Airport: Former Gateway to Indonesia". dzakyff.medium.com. Retrieved 17 May 2024.
  9. ^ a b c d "Sejarah Bandara Tertua di Jakarta, Bandara Internasional Kemayoran". Jawa Pos. Jawa Pos. Retrieved 17 May 2024.
  10. ^ "Kemayoran Airport: Former Gateway to Indonesia". Voice of Indonesia. voi.id. Retrieved 17 May 2024.
  11. ^ Adiningsih, Yulia. "Kemayoran, Berawal dari Hunian Mayor Belanda di Indonesia". CNN Indonesia. www.cnnindonesia.com. Retrieved 17 July 2022.
  12. ^ "Bandara Kemayoran, Saksi Bisu Rangkaian Sejarah Proklamasi RI". CNN Indonesia. www.cnnindonesia.com. Retrieved 15 July 2022.
  13. ^ Kartasasmita 1975, p. 34.
  14. ^ Kartasasmita 1975, p. 35-36.
  15. ^ Kartasasmita 1975, p. 44-45
  16. ^ "PT Angkasa Pura I, Our History". ap1.co.id. Retrieved 17 May 2024.
  17. ^ a b c "Riwayat Pembangunan Cengkareng". www.angkasa-online.com. 2002. Archived from the original on 22 January 2002. Retrieved 15 July 2022.
  18. ^ "Menilik Sejarah Cengkareng, Kampung Besar di Sudut Kota Jakarta". satusuaraexpress.co. Retrieved 13 July 2022.
  19. ^ a b "Suara Masa Lalu Kemayoran". indo-aviation.com. 15 June 2016. Archived from the original on 11 August 2016. Retrieved 7 July 2022.
  20. ^ "ASN Aircraft accident Lockheed 18 Lodestar LT-910". aviation-safety.net. Retrieved 13 July 2022.
  21. ^ "ASN Aircraft accident Douglas DC-3 Dakota KG520". aviation-safety.net. Retrieved 17 May 2022.
  22. ^ "ASN Aircraft accident Douglas Dakota III FL573". aviation-safety.net. Retrieved 13 July 2022.
  23. ^ "ASN Aircraft accident Douglas Dakota IV KJ951". aviation-safety.net. Retrieved 13 July 2022.
  24. ^ Aviation Safety Network, Douglas Dakota IV KN501.
  25. ^ "ASN Aircraft accident Douglas Dakota IV KN501". aviation-safety.net. Retrieved 13 July 2022.
  26. ^ "ASN Aircraft accident Grumman G-73 Mallard PK-AKE". aviation-safety.net. Retrieved 13 July 2022.
  27. ^ "ASN Aircraft accident Lockheed L-749A VT-DEP". aviation-safety.net. Retrieved 25 March 2023.
  28. ^ "ASN Aircraft accident Douglas C-47A PK-GDM". aviation-safety.net. Retrieved 13 July 2022.
  29. ^ "ASN Aircraft accident NAMC YS-11-102 PK-MYN". aviation-safety.net. Retrieved 13 July 2022.
  30. ^ "ASN Aircraft accident Vickers 828 Viscount PK-MVS". aviation-safety.net. Retrieved 20 May 2024.
  31. ^ "ASN Aircraft accident Vickers Viscount". aviation-safety.net. Retrieved 20 May 2024.
  32. ^ "ASN Aircraft accident Fokker F-27 Friendship 600 PK-GFP". aviation-safety.net. Retrieved 13 July 2022.
  33. ^ "ASN Aircraft accident Fokker F-27 Friendship 600 PK-GFJ". aviation-safety.net. Retrieved 20 May 2024.
  34. ^ "ASN Aircraft accident Fokker F-28 Fellowship 1000 PK-GVC". aviation-safety.net. Retrieved 16 December 2015.
  35. ^ Aviation Safety Network, Vickers 812 Viscount PK-IVS.
  36. ^ "ASN Aircraft accident Vickers 812 Viscount PK-IVS". aviation-safety.net. Retrieved 13 July 2022.
  37. ^ "ASN Aircraft accident Fokker F-28 Fellowship 1000 PK-GVK". aviation-safety.net. Retrieved 20 May 2024.
  38. ^ "ASN Aircraft accident McDonnell Douglas DC-9-32 PK-GNE". aviation-safety.net. Retrieved 13 July 2022.

Cited works[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Kemayoran Airport.


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