There are no curbs on inflight meals on international flights and domestic flights longer than two hours, but the meals servicing will be staggered among adjoining seats, the ministry order say
Open sky policy hits exporters in Kozhikode
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Chamber seeks restoration of foreign cargo flights in airports
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Chamber seeks restoration of foreign cargo flights in airports
The Directorate General of Civil Aviation’s (DGCA) recent changes to India’s Open Sky Policy has impacted the vegetables and fruit exporters from the State, especially Kozhikode.
The policy that came into effect last year limited non-scheduled and ad hoc cargo flights by foreign carriers to Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai, Bengaluru, and Hyderabad.
“The export cargo of vegetables and perishables moving from Kerala airports have been affected. It has become a burden for exporters to move their cargo to the nearest major airport such as Bengaluru and Chennai. This has led to high transportation costs and thereby losing Middle East and European Markets,” Munshid Ali, head of the Export Grievance Cell of the Calicut Chamber of Commerce and Industry, said.
The Civil Aviation Ministry said on Monday that airlines are not allowed to serve meals on flights that have a duration of less than two hours in the wake of a spike in coronavirus cases in India.The ban will come into effect from April 15, the ministry s
India recorded 1,61,736 new cases in the last 24 hours on Tuesday, bringing the total number of cases to 1,36,89,453 so far. While India overtook Brazil as the world s second-worst-affected nation, India is likely to have 5 more vaccines including Sputnik by Q3.
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