Exploring Singapore Airlines Cabin Crew Salaries for 2025
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ANA Becomes First Japanese Airline Certified for Lithium Batteries
All Nippon Airways (ANA) has become the first Japanese airline to achieve certification from the International Air Transport Association’s (IATA) Center of Excellence for Independent Validators in Lithium Batteries (CEIV), granted on December 24, 2024. This certification underscores ANA’s commitment to the safe transport of lithium batteries, which represent one-third of dangerous goods transported by air. Key measures include staff training, specialized equipment, strict safety protocols, and quality control. ANA also holds CEIV Pharma and CEIV Fresh certifications, enhancing its reputation for safely handling sensitive cargo. This achievement positions ANA as a leader in aviation safety and efficiency.
Finnair Explores Potential Order for 30 New Narrowbody Aircraft
Finnair, the national airline of Finland, is currently exploring the option…
Norwegian Group Carriers: 2.6M Passengers in October 2024
The Norwegian Group, comprising budget airline Norwegian and regional carrier Widerøe, reported strong passenger growth for October 2024, carrying a total of 2,570,508 passengers. Norwegian saw a 10% increase in capacity and a record load factor of nearly 87%, while Widerøe transported 372,757 passengers, reflecting a 5% capacity rise. Norwegian’s revenue passenger kilometers rose by 11%, maintaining a 99.3% flight completion rate. CEO Geir Karlsen highlighted positive booking trends for the upcoming holiday season and announced a new base in Gran Canaria to enhance operations. The performance indicates a robust recovery and future growth potential for the aviation sector.
Aeroméxico Introduces Exciting New Routes to Barcelona and Paris
Mexican airline Aeroméxico has announced exciting new connections to Europe, set…
Ex-SpiceJet Pilots Seek Bankruptcy Over ₹3 Crore in Unpaid Wages
Two former SpiceJet pilots have filed a ₹3 crore bankruptcy petition against the airline, citing unpaid salaries, allowances, and overtime amid SpiceJet’s ongoing financial struggles. The National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) is reviewing the case, which stems from salary cuts implemented during the COVID-19 pandemic. The pilots allege that their pay was unfairly reduced and that SpiceJet failed to honor revised agreements. SpiceJet has dismissed the claims as baseless. The airline faces multiple insolvency claims and has seen its market share decline significantly since the pandemic, complicating its financial recovery efforts.
Ethiopian Airlines Expands Fleet with Nine New Boeing 787-9 Aircraft
Ethiopian Airlines has announced an order for nine more Boeing 787-9…