Etihad to use Lido/Flight
- Latest News
- Tuesday, 24 November 2009
UAE carrier Etihad Airways has signed an agreement with aviation IT specialist Lufthansa Systems which will see the airline use flight planning solution Lido/Flight.
UAE carrier Etihad Airways has signed an agreement with aviation IT specialist Lufthansa Systems which will see the airline use flight planning solution Lido/Flight.
Dubai-based airline Emirates will begin flights to Tokyo, Japan from 28 March 2010.
Logistics provider Toll Group has confirmed a restructure and personnel changes that will formally come into effect on 01 January 2010.
Australia’s Qantas says it will spend A$4.4 billion in the next two years - A$1.7 billion in the current financial year and A$2.7 billion in 2011 - for capital expenditure including 43 aircraft, eight of which will be Airbus A380s.
Indonesia’s Transportation Ministry next year will concentrate on expanding airports including finalising ongoing expansion projects at three international airports and constructing as many as 31 smaller airports.
International air links to Nepal are to expand, with new airlines given operating permits and old airlines increasing flight frequencies, the Kathmandu Post says.
Irishtimes.com says UK carrier British Airways’ ceo Willie Walsh believes the recent Iberia merger creates a template for possible future tie-ups with other airlines around the world.
New Zealand commentators say airport and transport owner Infratil is likely to sell its European airports and possibly also city bus operator New Zealand Bus.
Airlines axed 76 routes from London airports in the April 2008 to October 2009 period, with the loss of 646 flights and more than 95,000 seats a week, according to travel insurance company InsureandGo.
UAE carrier Etihad Airways has signed an agreement with aviation IT specialist Lufthansa Systems which will see the airline use flight planning solution Lido/Flight.
Dubai-based airline Emirates will begin flights to Tokyo, Japan from 28 March 2010.
Logistics provider Toll Group has confirmed a restructure and personnel changes that will formally come into effect on 01 January 2010.
Australia’s Qantas says it will spend A$4.4 billion in the next two years - A$1.7 billion in the current financial year and A$2.7 billion in 2011 - for capital expenditure including 43 aircraft, eight of which will be Airbus A380s.
Indonesia’s Transportation Ministry next year will concentrate on expanding airports including finalising ongoing expansion projects at three international airports and constructing as many as 31 smaller airports.
International air links to Nepal are to expand, with new airlines given operating permits and old airlines increasing flight frequencies, the Kathmandu Post says.
Irishtimes.com says UK carrier British Airways’ ceo Willie Walsh believes the recent Iberia merger creates a template for possible future tie-ups with other airlines around the world.
New Zealand commentators say airport and transport owner Infratil is likely to sell its European airports and possibly also city bus operator New Zealand Bus.
Airlines axed 76 routes from London airports in the April 2008 to October 2009 period, with the loss of 646 flights and more than 95,000 seats a week, according to travel insurance company InsureandGo.