Ethiopian Airlines signs deal to revive Zambia’s national carrier
Ethiopian Airlines signed an agreement with the Zambian government to relaunch the southern African country’s national carrier, which was shut down more than two decades ago. Ethiopia’s state-owned flag carrier, ranked by the International Air Transport Association (IATA) as the largest airline in Africa by revenue and profit, is in talks with a number of airline companies across the continent to acquire stakes and manage operations.
Ethiopian Airlines said on Tuesday said it had struck a deal with shareholders of Zambia Airways and had acquired a 45 percent stake in the firm. It did not disclose how much it had paid for the stake. Ethiopian Airlines said on Tuesday it had signed an agreement with the Zambian government to relaunch the southern African country’s national carrier, which was shut down more than two decades ago.
Ethiopia’s state-owned flag carrier, ranked by the International Air Transport Association (IATA) as the largest airline in Africa by revenue and profit, is in talks with a number of airline companies across the continent to acquire stakes and manage operations.
Ethiopian Airlines said on Tuesday said it had struck a deal with shareholders of Zambia Airways and had acquired a 45 percent stake in the firm. It did not disclose how much it had paid for the stake.
News Source: www.reuters.com
You might also like
Red Sea Global’s fourth Annual Sustainability Report cements position as leader in regenerative tourism
The developer is well on track to deliver a net conservation benefit of 30% by 2040 Red Sea Global (RSG), the developer behind regenerative tourism destinations The Red Sea and
Clarks Inn appoints Rahul Malik as General Manager – Operations
Rahul Malik has been appointed as the General Manager – Operations at Clarks Inn Group of Hotels at the Corporate Office. A hospitality professional and a visionary with expertise in
Delhi high court refuses to ground entire fleet of IndiGo’s A320neo
DGCA had on Monday ordered IndiGo and GoAir to immediately ground 11 A320neo planes powered with a certain series of Pratt & Whitney engines after three incidents of mid-air engine