Authorities have announced the introduction of new regulations aimed at improving the safety and comfort of passengers with disabilities during air travel. Special attention has been given to protecting wheelchair users—one of the most vulnerable categories of air passengers, who often face damage or loss of their equipment during flights. Under the new requirements, airlines are obligated to improve procedures for handling wheelchairs and other assistive equipment to minimize the risk of damage during loading and transportation. Additionally, airline and airport personnel will receive supplementary training to help them more effectively and attentively assist passengers with disabilities at all stages of their journey—from check-in through boarding and disembarking from the aircraft. The initiative aims to eliminate barriers faced by people with disabilities when planning and undertaking air travel. According to industry representatives, the goal of these changes is to ensure that passengers with disabilities can travel with greater confidence and less stress, knowing that their needs will be properly addressed. These measures were a response to numerous complaints from passengers with disabilities regarding insufficient staff training and cases of improper handling of their equipment. The reform is expected to be a step toward creating a more inclusive transportation system accessible to all categories of passengers regardless of their physical abilities.