reporting system called MORS (Mandatory Occurrence Reporting Scheme) [4]. This system is linked to other reporting systems such as CHIRP (Confidential Human Factor Incident Reporting Programme) or UK National Wake Vortex Reporting System [4]. Reporting in Finland is performed through standardized reports (LU3626) [5] [6] verified by Finnish Transport Safety Agency. Incidents or Accidents must be reported to Finnish Safety Investigation Authority as well. Besides mandatory, some countries developed their own voluntarily reporting system. Through this system, a personcan report an event that could have negative impact on safety. Clearly, events reported through this system do not belong to the group of events whose reporting is considered as mandatory. A good example of such a system is SWANS (Swiss Aviation Notification System). The advantage of these systems is possibility of anonymous reporting, enabled in order to increase the number of reports. Collected data must be properly stored. An objective here is to store all information from reports in a secure way and to make them simultaneously available for further analyzing and sharing with respective subjects. Belgium recognized this issue and set an objective in its Safety Plan to form National Safety Library. Among other things, this library will serve as storage for aviation safety report data [7]. STATE LEVEL INDICATORS – APPLICATION IN RISK MANAGEMENT A proper functioning of the SMS helps the state in terms of sufficient overview on the current risks and their severity. The process of the SMS proper functioning insurance must be dynamic and constantly checked in order to ensure that state requirements are relevant and suitable according to current situation within respective industry, organization or at the service provider. State is supposed to act as a partner in a risk mitigation process. Information and experiences distribution and sharing within the country and international subject also represents one of the main state objectives. An important element of any risk management is a setting of the acceptable level of safety. This should be an issue regulated by bilateral agreements between state and respective organization or service provider [8]. The reason for this lays in diversity of the concerned organization and service providers, not only in terms of performed operations but in terms of scope of activities too. Here, we are coming to the point of SPIs application and setting of the specific safety objectives. The main state’s role here should be to support and motivate organizations and service providers by requiring a higher than already valid level of safety [9]. INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCES In the SSPs and Safety Plans developed by the countries within EU [10], risks identification and the effort for their classification is clearly noticeable.