Aviation Security Auditor

As Aviation Security Auditor, you assess and verify compliance across operational areas, identify vulnerabilities, report findings and support continuous improvement of the Aviation Security Management System.

• Plan, conduct and document AVSEC audits, inspections, vulnerability assessments and compliance reviews.
• Verify compliance with applicable ICAO, EU, national, company and IOSA security requirements.
• Audit airports, stations, cargo facilities and third-party providers.
• Evaluate security controls, training, qualifications and corrective actions.
• Monitor performance indicators, compliance trends, risks and closure of findings.
• Produce audit reports, present recommendations and escalate significant concerns.
• Support regulatory inspections, risk assessments, external audits and new security initiatives.
• Promote a positive security culture.

• Bachelor’s degree or equivalent experience.
• Specialized training in aviation security, auditing, compliance monitoring, security management or a related discipline.
• At least 3 years of operational experience in security operations.
• Experience in aviation security, quality assurance, compliance monitoring or operational auditing.
• Knowledge of ICAO Annex 17, ICAO Doc 8973, EU Regulations 300/2008 and 2015/1998, national security programmes and IOSA standards.
• Strong analytical thinking, attention to detail, integrity, confidentiality and professional judgement.
• Assertive, independent and resilient, with excellent communication, stakeholder management and collaboration skills.

About Brussels Airlines SA/NV

At Brussels Airlines, we are passionate about connecting people, economies, and cultures. As Belgium’s home carrier and one of the four network airlines of the Lufthansa Group, we fly from the heart of Europe to over 90 destinations worldwide, including 18 across Sub-Saharan Africa. Our company culture is warm and inclusive. By focusing on wellbeing & flexibility, we create an empowering environment that gives our more than 3500 people wings.