Narrative:

Established on localizer and G/south of ILS runway 25L approach. At 3000' AGL and approximately 10 DME a light aircraft was sighted passing off our right wing approximately 100' below us going the opp direction. The aircraft was on a path which placed it between aircraft conducting parallel ILS approachs to lax. It passed within 1/2 mi of my aircraft. Its direction of flight was eastbound--opp the direction of the approachs in progress. Approach control was immediately notified by me. The aircraft appeared to be a light twin. Approach control had not advised us of the traffic. The traffic was sighted by the F/east initially. The aircraft was within the confines of the lax TCA, but was not in contact with the controling facility. This type of incident is all too common and the number of near misses is grossly under reported. The TCA should be extended to the surface to avoid confusion and penalties for violating it should be very severe.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: NMAC, TCA PENETRATION.

Narrative: ESTABLISHED ON LOC AND G/S OF ILS RWY 25L APCH. AT 3000' AGL AND APPROX 10 DME A LIGHT ACFT WAS SIGHTED PASSING OFF OUR RIGHT WING APPROX 100' BELOW US GOING THE OPP DIRECTION. THE ACFT WAS ON A PATH WHICH PLACED IT BTWN ACFT CONDUCTING PARALLEL ILS APCHS TO LAX. IT PASSED WITHIN 1/2 MI OF MY ACFT. ITS DIRECTION OF FLT WAS EBND--OPP THE DIRECTION OF THE APCHS IN PROGRESS. APCH CTL WAS IMMEDIATELY NOTIFIED BY ME. THE ACFT APPEARED TO BE A LIGHT TWIN. APCH CTL HAD NOT ADVISED US OF THE TFC. THE TFC WAS SIGHTED BY THE F/E INITIALLY. THE ACFT WAS WITHIN THE CONFINES OF THE LAX TCA, BUT WAS NOT IN CONTACT WITH THE CTLING FAC. THIS TYPE OF INCIDENT IS ALL TOO COMMON AND THE NUMBER OF NEAR MISSES IS GROSSLY UNDER RPTED. THE TCA SHOULD BE EXTENDED TO THE SURFACE TO AVOID CONFUSION AND PENALTIES FOR VIOLATING IT SHOULD BE VERY SEVERE.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site as of August 2007 and automatically converted to unabbreviated mixed upper/lowercase text. This report is for informational purposes with no guarantee of accuracy. See NASA's ASRS site for official report.