Aviation Growth

The German aviation group is accelerating efficiency measures, including reducing the aircraft fleet as well as cutting capacity on short and long routes

The airline, recognized as the world's largest airline by fleet size, passengers, and revenue, is celebrating its 100th anniversary with special events at U.S. airports, celebratory flights, limited-edition products, and a historic tribute to the 1926 Chicago-St. Louis route

From the A321XLR to the Dreamliner: Air Canada introduces bed seats, luxury suites, and advanced technology as part of a broad strategic move

The acquisition of 49% of an airline registered in Malta may allow the company to operate with an additional aviation license, expand charter operations and improve operational flexibility in the European market

The state aviation authority announced that Colombia's international airport will resume activity in accordance with an assessment of the security situation. Passengers are asked to check with the airlines and follow official announcement

The European Union Aviation Safety Agency decides: the recommendation not to fly to the Middle East region extends until April 24 in the following countries. When will flights resume?

Following the resumption of air activity in the Kingdom, Bahrain International Airport has begun to gradually resume flights

The Romanian Airlines Association Carpathia warns of the increase in fuel prices and its consequences: reduced frequencies, route adjustments and price increases, alongside an attempt to maintain the stability of service for passengers

Temporary fee reductions at 34 airports could strengthen India’s aviation sector and support expansion plans. Akasa Air, among the first to officially praise the decision

Are flights without physical documents closer than ever? The International Air Transport Association (IATA) refers to international biometric trials conducted to create a "future of seamless airport transit through biometric identification and digital wallets" - implementation is subject to government decisions