The domestic airport sector is expected to incur a net loss of Rs 5,400 crore, and cash loss of Rs 3,500 crore in FY21, impacted by a 66 per cent year-on-year slip in passenger traffic amid COVID-19 induced travel restrictions, rating agency Icra said in a note on Monday. It also said that given the significant delays in tariff orders in the past, timely tariff orders of regulator Airports Economic Regulatory Authority, which adequately compensates for the ongoing Capex and revenue loss due to COVID remains critical from the credit perspective. According to the agency, domestic passenger traffic may drop by 61 per cent, while the international passenger traffic will nose dive by 85 per cent in 2020-21.
Jude Jacques Elibert, Director General of the National Identification Office (ONI) informs that the registration process for the referendum, the elections and the delivery of National Identification Cards.
On Saturday March 13, the Union of Employees of the Ministry of National Education and Vocational Training (SEMENFP) issued an ultimatum to the Government.
U.S. Air Travel Increases to March 2020 Levels
Mar. 15, 2021 Commercial air travel in the U.S. seems to be increasing again, reaching the levels last seen in March 2020.
More than 1.35 million people passed through airports on Friday, according to data from the Transportation Security Administration. That’s the highest number since March 15, 2020 just after the World Health Organization declared a global COVID-19 pandemic. Sunday, another 1.3 million people were screened, bringing the weekend total of those traveling to almost 4 million.
The CDC still recommends against nonessential flights, even for fully vaccinated people.
“We know that after mass travel, after vaccinations, after holidays, we tend to see a surge in cases,” Rochelle Walensky, MD, the CDC director, told MSNBC last week.
Sydney news: Berejiklian names Aerotropolis at Western Sydney Airport Bradfield
Posted
MonMonday 15
updated
MonMonday 15
The third city of Greater Sydney will be named Bradfield after engineer John Bradfield.
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New name for airport city
The state government has announced the city to be developed on the doorstep of Sydney s second airport will be named Bradfield, after the renowned engineer.
The city centre, which until now has been referred to as the Aerotropolis, sits north of the existing suburb of Bringelly and is not far from the new Western Sydney International Airport.
The name Bradfield was chosen after the community was asked to have a say, with a panel settling on the final decision to honour engineer John Bradfield, who designed the Sydney Harbour Bridge and the city s original rail network.