Airbus boosted its deliveries from 297 aircraft during the first six months of 2022. This year, the company is aiming to make a total of 720 deliveries

The performance of the aviation company is even more impressive considering that aerospace deliveries at large have been affected by supply chain issues while labor shortages stemming from the Covid pandemic persist.

Chief Commercial Officer Christian Scherer stated in June that while industry-wide issues continue to pose an obstacle, Airbus is beginning to experience a more “predictable” pattern in industrial economic conditions.

Airbus is set to report its first-half financial results on July 26.

The post Airbus First Half Deliveries Rise appeared first on theprimarymarket.com.

Employees of the Agency for Aerial Navigation Safety in Africa and Madagascar (ASECNA) decided to protest in response to a dispute over working conditions and pay, thereby disregarding court rulings and government bans prohibiting them from doing so. Flights across the 18 countries in which the air traffic regulator operates remained grounded because of the strike.

Ceubah Guelpina, ASECNA’s head of human resources, made the following statement in response to the ASECNA staff’s actions: “In spite of the prohibition of the strike by all the courts … the Union of Air Traffic Controllers’ Unions (USYCAA) has launched a wildcat strike. We have already exhausted both administrative and institutional remedies in the management of this crisis, but we have in front of us trade unionists who are stubborn to do whatever they want.”

In response to the ongoing action, ASECNA has developed a contingency plan allowing flights to be rerouted to alternative airports so as to avoid those airports suffering from staff shortages.

The post African Flights Grounded Amid Air Traffic Control Strike appeared first on theprimarymarket.com.

Airbus boosted its deliveries from 297 aircraft during the first six months of 2022. This year, the company is aiming to make a total of 720 deliveries

The performance of the aviation company is even more impressive considering that aerospace deliveries at large have been affected by supply chain issues while labor shortages stemming from the Covid pandemic persist.

Chief Commercial Officer Christian Scherer stated in June that while industry-wide issues continue to pose an obstacle, Airbus is beginning to experience a more “predictable” pattern in industrial economic conditions.

Airbus is set to report its first-half financial results on July 26.

The post Airbus First Half Deliveries Rise appeared first on theprimarymarket.com.

Employees of the Agency for Aerial Navigation Safety in Africa and Madagascar (ASECNA) decided to protest in response to a dispute over working conditions and pay, thereby disregarding court rulings and government bans prohibiting them from doing so. Flights across the 18 countries in which the air traffic regulator operates remained grounded because of the strike.

Ceubah Guelpina, ASECNA’s head of human resources, made the following statement in response to the ASECNA staff’s actions: “In spite of the prohibition of the strike by all the courts … the Union of Air Traffic Controllers’ Unions (USYCAA) has launched a wildcat strike. We have already exhausted both administrative and institutional remedies in the management of this crisis, but we have in front of us trade unionists who are stubborn to do whatever they want.”

In response to the ongoing action, ASECNA has developed a contingency plan allowing flights to be rerouted to alternative airports so as to avoid those airports suffering from staff shortages.

The post African Flights Grounded Amid Air Traffic Control Strike appeared first on theprimarymarket.com.