Old French Safety Plan from 2009 defines two groups of risks, the general and specific risks. It also defines its purposes, some of which are stated in the following list. List also contains some of the general and specific risks mentioned in the safety plan [11]: Purposes of the SSP a) Safety Culture b) Safety Performance c) Information and qualifications d) Training General risks: a) Improve expertise and training in dealing with human factor b) Make effective safety measures the priority when regulating and monitoring the air transport industryc) Limit the risks associated with the interfaces between the various systems run by operators d) Identify the reasons for and react to any deliberate breach of the rules or routine deviation from procedures Specific risks: a) Reducing the risks linked to aircraft loading errors and entering data into the Flight Management System (FMS) b) Reducing the number of runway incursions and limiting the seriousness of any consequences of such an undesirable event c) Reducing the number of unstabilized approaches and limit the seriousness of any consequences of such an undesirable event d) Reducing risks linked to icing The main difference between respective Safety Plans developed by EU countries is noticeable in a way of risk classification. In the United Kingdom, risks are classified according to the aviation industry sector (general, commercial or private aviation). In addition, the plan defines a group of the most significant risks [12]. Finland applied different approach, where