
The incident, which involved a Jetstar pilot being forced to apply sudden brakes to avoid crashing into a Qatar Airways jet on Sunday morning, disrupted operations at Sydney airport.
The Australian Transport Safety Bureau (ATSB) said a Jetstar Airbus A320 was taxiing for a flight to the Gold Coast on Sunday morning when its crew “observed a Qatar Airways Boeing 777, under tow from an aircraft tug, in close proximity on a crossing taxiway”.
“A cabin crew member aboard the [Jetstar] A320 was injured, and there was damage to the connection between the 777 nose gear and aircraft tug” as both planes stopped abruptly, the statement said.
Investigators are collecting data from both aircraft, air traffic control, and interviewing crew and tug operators to determine the cause of the near collision, the regulator said.
It called for witnesses at the airport to send in any video of the near collision.

Don't Miss:
-
Mega-events drive HK$5.8 billion visitor spend in first half of year: Paul Chan
-
Police dismantle alleged triad group that ran account centres to launder HK$600 million
-
Maldives’ plea to restart South Asian bloc hits India-Pakistan brick wall
-
Hong Kong records hottest day in 142 years as Typhoon Dolphin brings extreme heat
-
German arms giant boss says no ‘chickening out’ amid alleged Russian threats

TRANSCRIPT: “These women devoted their lives to build Afghanistan’s justice system”
Big Brother Comes to Southeast Asia
The $200 billion company you can’t look inside