Page 32 - Tim Perry News Today

Unifor, ACPA, ALPA and CALDA continue to call on the federal government to make a direct and meaningful financial contribution to our devastated industry, commensurate with the contribution made by other countries to their own sector. While the unions were initially encouraged by the Minister of Transport’s public commitment on November 8, 2020 to work with airlines on developing and finalizing an aid package, and a subsequent acknowledgement from the Finance Minister in the Fall Economic Upd...

A look at the year that was in Elgin, which, like every other U.S. community, was dominated by COVID-19, Black Lives Matter protests and political division brought on by the presidential election.

Canada to require negative COVID test from flyers before entry Maan Alhmidi, The Canadian Press The future of travel: How the pandemic is reshaping tourism VIDEO SIGN OUT OTTAWA - Anyone arriving in Canada starting Jan. 7 will need to have a negative COVID-19 test before boarding and may have to quarantine in a federal facility if they have inadequate isolation plans, the federal government says. Flyers aged five and up will need have a negative PCR test within 72 hours of their schedul...

Air travellers will soon have to test negative for COVID 19 before arrival in Canada December 31, 2020 December 31, 2020 By Maan Alhmidi, The Canadian Press Passengers on flights entering Canada will soon be required to have a negative PCR test three days before their arrival. (Photo: Adobe Stock) OTTAWA — The federal government says it plans to require air travellers to test negative for COVID-19 before landing in Canada in response to concerns that people vacationing abroad...

New COVID-19 testing rules for air travellers kick in Jan. 7 New rules requiring air travellers to test negative for COVID-19 before entering Canada will kick in on Jan. 7, Transport Minister Marc Garneau said today. Social Sharing Travellers over the age of 5 will have to obtain a negative PCR test before arrival in Canada Posted: Dec 31, 2020 11:46 AM ET | Last Updated: January 1 Mandatory COVID-19 tests add turbulence between airlines, Ottawa The National3 months ago 1:56 The federal governm...

OTTAWA - The federal government says it plans to require air travellers to test negative for COVID-1...

Airlines call for FAA to follow Canadas MAX ruling  Some carriers flying Boeings 737 MAX appear to be supporting Canadas latest move (MAX pilots in Canada allowed to pull a fuse, BTN December 20). Transport Canada had joined the US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and other regulators in requiring more training and revisions to MCAS anti-stall software that was blamed for two crashes in Indonesia and Ethiopia, which killed 346 people.   But now Canada also will give pilots an optio...

CHICAGO: Boeing’s 737 MAX is set to return to the skies in Canada with a local twist in the cockpit, after Ottawa became the last major Western regulator to lift a 20-month safety ban. Small print in Thursday’s Transport Canada announcement sheds light on a regulatory split over the use of a less common tactic to overcome cockpit distractions, deepening international disunity over the lessons from two fatal crashes. Transport Canada joined the US Federal Aviation Administration and other re...

Message : Required fields (Reuters) - Boeings 737 MAX is set to return to the skies in Canada with a local twist in the cockpit, after Ottawa became the last major Western regulator to lift a 20-month safety ban. Small print in Thursdays Transport Canada announcement sheds light on a regulatory split over the use of a less common tactic to overcome cockpit distractions, deepening international disunity over the lessons from two fatal crashes. Transport Canada joined the U.S. Federal Avia...

* Rule differs from U.S. conditions for return of 737 MAX * Canada will maintain bigger role in future approvals -official * Foreign regulators increasingly weigh in on plane approvals Dec 18 (Reuters) - Boeing’s 737 MAX is set to return to the skies in Canada with a local twist in the cockpit, after Ottawa became the last major Western regulator to lift a 20-month safety ban. Small print in Thursday’s Transport Canada announcement sheds light on a regulatory split over the use of a less co...