特朗普政府宣布对联邦航空管理局进行重大改革，成立安全办公室

Core Viewpoint - The Trump administration announced a restructuring of the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to establish a new safety oversight office, integrating functions from five different departments, in response to criticism from the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) regarding FAA's inaction on near-miss incidents [1][3]. Group 1: FAA Restructuring - The new safety oversight office is part of FAA's strategic plan aimed at improving recruitment, training, and identifying potential hazards [1][3]. - The restructuring will not lead to staff reductions, according to the FAA [1][3]. Group 2: Recent Incidents and Criticism - The announcement coincided with an NTSB hearing that criticized FAA for failing to act on near-miss incidents, particularly a near-collision between a U.S. Army helicopter and an American Airlines passenger plane that resulted in 67 fatalities [1][3]. - Since 2021, there have been over 15,000 incidents involving commercial aircraft and helicopters near Reagan National Airport, with 85 near-collisions reported [1][3]. Group 3: Financial Aspects - FAA Administrator Brian Bedford, who took office in July, is overseeing a $12.5 billion overhaul of the U.S. air traffic control system [2][4]. - U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy is seeking an additional $19 billion to complete this project [2][4].