Aviation

Sudan Airspace Remains Closed Until June 15
AviationFeaturedNews

Sudan airspace remains closed until June 15

The airspace over the territory of Sudan will remain closed until June 15. Sudan’s Civil Aviation Authority recently extended the closure due to ongoing armed conflict and civil unrest between the army and a paramilitary group. Only humanitarian and evacuation flights are permitted but require prior permission (PPR).
What I Would Say To An EBACE Protestor
AviationExecutive Insight
Photo Credits

What I would say to an EBACE Protester  

I’m sure anyone who attended last week’s EBACE in Geneva will share my view that it was the best EBACE yet. Unfortunately, the event was mired by protests organized by climate activists who consider business aviation the big bad wolf of carbon emissions. I know I don’t need to explain to my industry peers that BA actually produces a relatively small percentage of emissions when compared to commercial flight or other methods of transport. I know I don’t have to explain the economic benefits to regions that come directly from business aviation activities. However, it still seems that many of the public are under false illusions on this matter.
Heavy Air Traffic Expected For Nigerian Presidential Inauguration 
AviationFeaturedPlanning and Operating

Heavy air traffic expected for Nigerian Presidential Inauguration 

Nigeria is preparing to inaugurate its 8th President, Bola Tinubu, on May 29.  Africa’s largest democracy is anticipating heavy air traffic of foreign Heads of State and dignitaries ahead of the inauguration ceremony.  Here’s what operators need to know before planning trips to Nnamdi Azikiwe International Airport, located approximately 20 km (12 mi) west of Nigeria’s capital, Abuja. 
White Glove Supervision Demand Dominating Ground Operations
AviationFeaturedNews

White Glove Supervision Demand Dominating Ground Operations 

White glove standard supervision demand is dominating ground operations as client needs continue to evolve and the number of private aviation operations continue to rise. Operators now want an elevated level of care and more concentrated and refined ground support. This is in addition to traditional supervision’s role of navigating complexities and handling any unforeseen issues of the operation on the ground to efficiency, speed, and reduce delays, costs, and stress.
UAS Global Trip Manager Continues To Impress One Year After Launch   
AviationFeaturedNews

UAS Global Trip Manager continues to impress one year after launch   

Operators are reporting a good experience with UAS’ Global Trip Manager, as “a highly effective planning tool.”  It has been commended by customers as versatile and flexible.  “The solution enables our company to submit our trip requests seamlessly.  It offers a lot of insight and great information through the airport and country databases,” users said.
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