Each landing aircraft with a LAHSO clearance must do what?

Landing aircraft with a LAHSO (Land and Hold Short Operations) clearance must read back the clearance to ensure full understanding and compliance with the instructions provided by air traffic control. This readback includes repeating the essential elements of the clearance, confirming that the pilot has received and acknowledged the specific conditions or restrictions that apply, such as holding short of a particular runway or taxiway. This process is crucial for maintaining safety and clarity in communication, as it helps prevent misunderstandings that could lead to conflicts with other aircraft or operations on the airfield.

The ability of pilots to correctly read back LAHSO clearances also facilitates a mutual confirmation between the pilot and air traffic control, ensuring compliance with the established procedures, which is vital for maintaining an orderly flow of traffic during busy operations.