A total of 84 people working at 42 Indian airports were found drunk on duty between January 2021 and March 2022, as per the data of the aviation regulator Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA).
Author: Shweta Shukla
Shweta Shukla
Hello, my name is Shweta Shukla, and I have been writing for Aviation A2Z for the last 4 years. I cover aviation news related to airline routes, analysis, general aviation information, and more. I have expertise in the aviation domain and have had experience in journalism for five years.
Following uproars from flyers, Civil Aviation Minister Jyotiraditya Scindia has told that he will be looking into the process where passengers are being charged an extra sum of Rs 200 for getting their boarding passes at the airport.
It has been well over a century since the pioneering aircraft made its first flight. The world of aviation is abundant with advanced technology that permits us to get from place to place as efficiently as possible.
Dubai airline group records major revenue gain as worldwide travel need returns Emirates Group said significant progress in bringing down losses, while revenues were up 86 percent to Dh66.2 billion for 2021-22.
The deal had been in the works for months. On May 12th, Air France-KLM and IndiGo implemented their codeshare deal, which they declared in December last year. This permits each airline to access several additional routes in each other’s networks and offers passengers the convenience of more options.
Punjab Minister for NRI Affairs Kuldeep Singh Dhaliwal called upon Union minister of state for external affairs V Muraleedharan at South Block in Delhi on Wednesday to take up cases related to Indian diaspora living abroad
A Tibet Airlines plane caught fire Thursday after veering off the runway at a Chinese airport, but all passengers and crew were “safely evacuated”, the airline told.
Singapore Airlines (SIA) and Malaysia Airlines have been granted conditional approval for a partnership that aims to increase traffic between Singapore, Malaysia, and other markets told the Competition and Consumer Commission of Singapore (CCCS) on Tuesday (May 10).
The regulation referred to is part of the Civil Aviation Requirements (CAR) (Section 3, Series ‘M’, Part I), which lays down “regulations for the carriage of persons with disabilities and reduced mobility by air to save them against discrimination and to ensure that they obtain all possible service during their journey”.
Qantas is springing a nice surprise on some passengers traveling between Melbourne and Los Angeles in June, with the A380 operating some services.