Singapore Changi Airport’s received a boost with improved connectivity in the Northern Winter Season 2006, which spans from 29 October 2006 to 24 March 2007. Changi Airport now handles a record number of more than 4,160 weekly scheduled flights, an increase of 168 flights compared to the same period last year.
The key regions that contributed to the growth included South East Asia, North Asia and South Asia.
Seven new airlines also joined the Changi family in 2006. They are Shanghai Airlines Cargo, Egypt Air, Cebu Pacific, South African Airways, Air India Express, Jetstar Airways and Air Madagascar.
Air India Express, the first Indian low-cost carrier to fly to Singapore, commenced operations on the Singapore-Chennai route on 29 October 2006. Air India Express has plans to grow its services to Singapore from Chennai, as well as to launch new flights from other Indian destinations.
01/12/06 Travel Daily News International, Greece
To Read the News in full at Source, Click the Headline
Saturday, December 02, 2006
Home »
» Changi airport achieves new record in flights` number
Changi airport achieves new record in flights` number
Saturday, December 02, 2006
Related Posts:
Does Bellary airport require fertile land?Bellary: Controversy ridden Bellary district is once again in the news, for different reason now, unlike mining subject.The State Government’s plan to… Read More
AAI, state arm reach pact on Nagpur airportNagpur: After much bickering, the Airports Authority of India (AAI) and the state government-promoted Maharashtra Airport Development Corporation (MAD… Read More
Landing on time, stuck in flight due to ground staff strikeNew Delhi: Passengers of a Kingfisher Airlines flight arriving here from Lucknow had to wait in the aircraft for at least an hour as the airline’s gro… Read More
Overlapping flights spark chaos at airportMumbai: Chaos reigned over Mumbai's airspace on Saturday night as two domestic flights had to be diverted and 16 others were delayed because of heavy … Read More
Airline staff raise a stink over foreign ground-handling firms* In 2001, airport ground-handling licences were granted to foreign companies, including one called DNATA. The parliamentary cabinet committee later w… Read More
0 comments:
Post a Comment