How UNESCO got it wrong in Africa
May 30, 2017
Sade Williams/Business a.m. The Banjul Accord Group Accident Investigation Agency (BAGAIA) has stressed the importance of independent Accident Investigation Authorities...
Read moreDetailsSade Williams/Business a.m. The world’s largest international carrier, Emirates, flew back into the Nigerian skies, one of its busiest and...
Read moreDetailsRear Admiral Ibrahim Dewu (sitting left), rear admiral and chief of naval safety and standards (L) and Alex Badeh...
Read moreDetailsSade Williams/Business a.m. MUNICH International and its Nigerian counterpart, F.C.I. International are reportedly in the fray as Nigeria begins...
Read moreDetailsAhead of Emirates flight resumption Sade Williams/Business a.m. Festus Keyamo, Nigeria's minister of aviation and aerospace development, has led a...
Read moreDetailsL-R: Ambassador Ikechi Uko, organiser, Akwaaba African Travel Market; Ahmed Naaman from Dodi Travels Ghana; Edi Lawani, Kuruku Nigeria;...
Read moreDetailsCommits to environmental sustainability Sade Williams/Business a.m. Airport management company and concessionaire-managers of Murtala Muhammed Airport Terminal 2, Bi-Courtney...
Read moreDetailsOlubunmi Kuku, managing director, FAAN Sade Williams/Business a.m. In a groundbreaking achievement for Nigeria and the African aviation sector,...
Read moreDetailsSade Williams/Business a.m. The Nigeria Aviation Handling Company Plc (nahco aviance) recently signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with China’s...
Read moreDetailsOlubunmi Kuku, managing director, FAAN Sade Williams/Business a.m. Over the years, touting activities at Nigeria’s airports have impacted negatively...
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