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The Latest Breaking News from IATA

Asia-Pacific aviation could see faster recovery in terms of passengers this year, fuelled by China's reopening, as well as achieving a small profit in 2024, while pent-up demand from the mainland could help compensate slowing Western markets, according to the International Air Transport Association (IATA).

Bangkok Post

Major change announced for travellers heading to EU as security plan delayed

Tourists and others heading to EU countries faced long delays last summer under new Brexit regulations

Wales Online

Brits heading to EU will dodge fingerprint tests as rollout delay gives holiday boost

Brits will not face the feared long queues due to the introduction of fingerprint tests at border controls by the European Union as the rollout has been delayed

Daily Mirror

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Simon Calder answers your travel questions, from passport problems to safety concerns

Our travel correspondent on passport validity for British travellers to Europe, the Cuba-US tangle and whether the Bahamas is a good choice for July

The Independent UK

Airlines blast ‘knee-jerk’ China travel curbs

The airline industry’s global lobby group has condemned national moves to introduce Covid-19 tests and other measures for passengers arriving from China as travel from the country resumes despite a flareup in the virus.

Bangkok Post

Flying back into profit after pandemic

The outlook for the aviation industry worldwide is chiefly positive this year although the path ahead is not without risks, according to the International Air Transport Association (IATA).

Bangkok Post

IATA calls for adoption of travel health code

The International Air Transport Association (IATA) is calling for a universal health code for air travel, with the World Health Organization (WHO) standard used to prepare for future health emergencies.

Bangkok Post

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Airline group pushes sustainability

The International Air Transport Association (IATA) has called for more commitments to sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) from producers and airlines next year to help them hit net-zero targets, although Thai Airways has not yet agreed to purchase the fuel.

Bangkok Post

Continued losses for regional airlines

The global aviation industry is expected to finally end years of losses with a net profit of US$4.7 billion in 2023, but Asia-Pacific airlines will have to wait a lot longer for their balance sheets to recover, according to the International Air Transport Association (IATA).

Bangkok Post

Airlines see 2023 profit as US growth offsets China barriers

The airline industry is set to achieve its first post-pandemic profit next year, as a travel rebound in the U.S. offsets the impact of ongoing Covid-19 curbs in China, the International Air Transport Association predicted.

Tribune News Service

‘No doubt’ Brexit damaged UK economy, says airports boss

Charlie Cornish says departure from EU has harmed UK aviation sector’s ability to recruit workers

The Guardian - UK

Bharathamatha College offers IATA add-on course

PALAKKAD

The Hindu

Air India Express renews its IOSA registration

NEW DELHI: Tata Group budget carrier Air India Express says it has renewed its registration under the IATA Operational Safety Audit (IOSA) programme following an audit carried out by IATA.

The Times of India

Flight attendant reveals happens when someone dies onboard and surprising protocol

The staff will try to maintain a sense of normality if someone has died during a flight.

Daily Record

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Chronicle Live

What happens when plane passengers die on a flight - air stewardess reveals creepy procedures

A medical emergency is reported to take place on one in every 600 flights - and while death on a flight is a rare and worst-case scenario, staff must have protocols in place to allow them to prepare.

Daily Mirror

Air hostess reveals what happens when someone dies on a plane - and it's very creepy

A medical emergency is reported to take place on one in 600 flights on average - and if the worst case happens, it can lead to an expected outcome

Bangkok Post

Domestic travel poised to pick up this month

Domestic passenger traffic is expected to pick up this month as airlines begin to increase flight frequencies in response to the loosening of travel restrictions, according to the Aeronautical Radio of Thailand (Aerothai) and the International Air Transport Association (Iata).

Bangkok Post

Aviation industry upbeat on outlook for H2

The aviation industry is finally seeing signs of optimism as it tries to rebound from a major crisis, although the recovery path appears to be uneven across the globe, particularly in Asia-Pacific as a result of remaining restrictions.

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The Hindu

‘Air India’s future under Tatas positive, but not without challenges’

New CEO’s Singapore experience will help turn around airline, says IATA’s Willie Walsh

Tribune News Service

Airline industry predicts profit in 2023, defying slowdown

The airline industry will return to profit next year as pent-up demand for travel sustains bookings even as the global economy tightens, the International Air Transport Association trade group predicted.

The Hindu

Airline profitability within reach in 2023: global industry body

Asia Pacific seeing slow recovery, but will be the fastest growing region in the long term

Benzinga

Turning Market Optimism Into Opportunity: New Avenues For Investing In The Aviation Sector

By Bhanu Choudhrie, Founder and Executive Director of Alpha Aviation

The Independent UK

Airlines blast EU plan to expand emissions rule for flights

An airline industry group is criticizing the European Union's Parliament for seeking to expand its emissions trading system to long-haul flights

The Guardian - UK

Airline trade body blames recruitment approval delays for UK airports gridlock

Iata says approval times for new staff security clearances have more than tripled, driving potential employees away

The Hindu

India suspends tourist visas issued to Chinese nationals: IATA

The IATA also said that tourist visas with a validity of 10 years are no longer valid.

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