Lucknow: The Amausi airport authorities have decided to refer the matter on levy of cess on aircraft landings in village panchayat jurisdictions to the Airports Authority of India (AAI) headquarters in New Delhi for further directions.
The State Cabinet on Thursday had decided to empower nagar nigams, nagar palikas and nagar panchayats to levy cess on aircraft and helicopters landing in their territory. The government has proposed that the cess is to be collected by the AAI.
“As a standard procedure any State-level decision on civil aviation matters are referred to the AAI headquarters for directions. We will await a notification from the State Government on the matter and forward it to the AAI as and when it is received by us”, Ravi Prakash, Amausi Airport director told Hindustan Times.
20/10/06 Hindustan Times
To Read the News in full at Source, Click the Headline
Saturday, October 21, 2006
Home »
» Amausi airport: AAI to decide on cess issue
Amausi airport: AAI to decide on cess issue
Saturday, October 21, 2006
Related Posts:
Canada must immediately suspend flights to and from IndiaAs deadly new variants of COVID-19 wreak havoc around the world, two countries of great concern are Brazil and India, each of which is reeling from a … Read More
7.82 mn domestic air passengers in March, slightly lower than Feb: DGCAAround 78.22 lakh domestic passengers travelled by air in March, which is slightly lower than 78.27 lakh who travelled in February, Indian aviation re… Read More
How SpiceJet’s breakneck expansion is hurting nowIn a cost-conscious market like India where market share follows capacity share and higher capacity share gives good pricing power—mostly to undercut … Read More
India inflight meal ban minimizes mask removal, ancillary revenuesThe aggressive resurgence of COVID-19 in India has pushed back aviation industry recovery in the region, and removed an ancillary revenue stream for s… Read More
DGCA partially lifts ban on Boeing 737 Max aircraftPartially relaxing the ban on Boeing 737 Max aircraft in India, the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) has now allowed international airline… Read More
0 comments:
Post a Comment