NGIA decided to deploy two separate radio systems.
The main network is based on the mission critical TETRA two-way radio standard. Hytera supplied its TETRA DIB-R5 base stations with a SmartOne dispatch system and radio terminals including its TETRA PT580H Plus handheld radios, and mobile radios, which will be used by the operations staff of the airport. TETRA is a trunked radio network capable of supporting hundreds of users simultaneously along with many different talk groups. The separate talk groups enable different departments to restrict communications just to departmental staff, but to also communicate with other departments whenever necessary. The Hytera dispatch system enables supervisors to oversee complex airport operations and to dispatch the right staff to carry out day-to-day tasks efficiently, resolve any issues, or respond quickly to any emergency. The Hytera network management system (NMS) allows network supervisors to monitor and administer the network, troubleshoot any issues, and to manage and update the radio fleet.

The second radio network is based on the Digital Mobile Radio (DMR) standard and is for use by the airport's firefighters. Hytera supplied its DMR HR106X repeaters and DMR HP78X handheld radios. It is not uncommon for firefighters around the world to use their own radio system on the fireground or accident site. Usually working in direct mode, this keeps transmissions localised. Separate channels can be assigned to different work crews such as smoke divers and the like.