Royal Australian Air Force VIP aircraft

[1] The RAAF's current Special Purpose Aircraft are two leased Boeing Business Jets and three Dassault Falcon 7x which are operated by No.

The aircraft can now carry more than 100 passengers, including lower ministers and press on lie flat seats.

[8] In August 1939, by which time Lyons had died in office and been succeeded by Robert Menzies, a cabinet submission by defence minister Geoffrey Street identified that "special flying arrangements might be necessary for urgent movements which do not fit in with the timetable of the air services".

[11] For long haul flights, the KC-30A Multi-Role Tanker Transport aircraft registered A39-007 will fly with up to: The KC-30A Multi-Role Tanker aircraft incorporates modifications to enable long-range Government transport, including enhanced in-air communications capability to support secure telecommunications.

The modifications will enable the business of Government to continue while in the air, with access to unclassified and classified information technology environments and telecommunications.

RAAF BBJ1 with stairs deployed
RAAF Airbus KC-30A (A39-007) landing at Canberra Airport in 2020
RAAF Challenger 604 in 2004