New Delhi: The government is likely to take a fresh look at the existing entry barriers for new airlines to enter the Indian skies, maintaining that there has been no clampdown on issuing fresh licenses to serious players.
Under the existing rules, a new airline has to have a fleet of five aircraft and an equity capital of at least Rs 30 crore, among other things, to get a scheduled operator license, which allows them to operate in the domestic sector with a published time-table.
"We will have to revise the entry barriers. The minimum of five aircraft will be looked at. But we want serious players to come in," highly-placed sources in the Civil Aviation Ministry said.
10/09/06 Zee News
To Read the News in full at Source, Click the Headline
Monday, September 11, 2006
Home »
» Govt to review entry barriers for new airlines
Govt to review entry barriers for new airlines
Monday, September 11, 2006
Related Posts:
Jet-Kingfisher alliance fails to take offNew Delhi: Three months after rivals Jet Airways (India) Ltd and Kingfisher Airlines Ltd announced an ambitious operating alliance that would help bot… Read More
Airline losses will be manageable in '09: ReportNew Delhi: There's a silver lining behind every dark cloud. This holds true for the aviation sector too as the turbulence which hit it in 2008 is like… Read More
Government considers allowing foreign airlines to buy stakes in local carriersNew Delhi: The Indian government is considering allowing foreign airlines to buy up to a 25% stake in local carriers, civil aviation minister Praful P… Read More
Fog back, so is chaos at IGINew Delhi: A fresh spell of fog at the IGI Airport caught airlines and management completely off-guard and threw air traffic out of gear for mostof Tu… Read More
InterGlobe frontrunner for AI's ticketing dealMumbai:InterGlobe Technology, which also operates the domestic airline IndiGo, has emerged as the front-runner for Air India’s ticketing andpackage bo… Read More
0 comments:
Post a Comment