Emirates Expands African Network
Emirates is expanding its African network with new flights to Entebbe, Addis Ababa, and Johannesburg, offering increased connectivity.
Emirates is expanding its African network with new flights to Entebbe, Addis Ababa, and Johannesburg, offering increased connectivity.
Nigeria’s improved aviation compliance score removes it from the global blacklist, opening doors for greater access to dry leasing.
Despite the legal challenges surrounding its leadership, Air Peace has continued to expand its operations, including plans for additional aircraft acquisitions.
Air Seychelles has reported a profit of USD $7 million in 2023, highlighting a strong continuation of its recovery efforts.
United is making sweeping network changes next year with eight new destinations, most of which lack service from any major U.S. airline.
On September 30, the Australian airline operated its inaugural Airbus A380 superjumbo flight between Sydney and Johannesburg.
TAAG Angola Airlines announced it has taken delivery of its first Airbus A220-300 aircraft, which features a refreshed paint scheme.
Airbus will set up a customer support center for its African customers. It will be located in Johannesburg, South Africa.
The goal is to eliminate legal challenges and ensure that Nigeria adheres to international standards regarding aircraft leasing and financing.
In addition to halting flights to the U.S., Air Sénégal has also closed reservations for routes to Cotonou (Benin), Douala (Cameroon), and Libreville (Gabon).