970x90 - Montreal - Desktop Sample
Order HereStartup carrier fastjet Kenya has been granted an air service license (ASL), paving the way for its air operator’s certificate (AOC) application.
Fastjet Kenya plans to launch with domestic flights in 2016. It will join fastjet Tanzania (which is already operational), fastjet Zimbabwe (which is due for launch Oct. 28) and fastjet Zambia (which is slated to begin operations in early December). The group is also planningairline launches in Uganda and South Africa in 2016.
“The granting of the Kenya ASL is a major step forward in fastjet’s plans to become a truly pan-African low-cost airline. Following recently announced progress towards the Zambia AOC and the receipt of our AOC in Zimbabwe last week, today’s announcement signals a very substantial acceleration in the development of the fastjet network and our future growth plans,” fastjet CEO Ed Winter said.
The AOC application process will involve an in depth review of fastjet Kenya’s planned safety management system, operational manuals and structures, its senior staff, fleet, maintenance facilities and technical capability. An early stage of the process includes agreeing a timetable for the application process with the KCAA.
On Oct. 8, fastjet also announced it had signed an interline agreement with Emirates, aimed at boosting traffic for both carriers. “Not only will it allow us access to the millions of passengers that Emirates carries, it is also a significant validation of our operation, service and proven low-cost model,” fastjet CCO Richard Bodin said.
The information on this page may have been provided by a contributor and no guarantees can be made about the accuracy of any content. Contributors must obtain all necessary licenses and/or ownership rights from the relevant content owner(s) before submitting the same for publication. AIRLINE PARTNERSHIP disclaims all liability arising from the publication of content received from contributors. Please refer to our Disclaimer for more details.
970x250 - Melbourne - Desktop Sample
Order Here300x250 - Zurich - Desktop Sample
Order Here300x300 - Rome - Desktop Sample
Order Here300x600 - Paris - Desktop Sample
Order Here468x150 - Cape Town - Phone Sample
Order HereStartup carrier fastjet Kenya has been granted an air service license (ASL), paving the way for its air operator’s certificate (AOC) application.
Fastjet Kenya plans to launch with domestic flights in 2016. It will join fastjet Tanzania (which is already operational), fastjet Zimbabwe (which is due for launch Oct. 28) and fastjet Zambia (which is slated to begin operations in early December). The group is also planningairline launches in Uganda and South Africa in 2016.
“The granting of the Kenya ASL is a major step forward in fastjet’s plans to become a truly pan-African low-cost airline. Following recently announced progress towards the Zambia AOC and the receipt of our AOC in Zimbabwe last week, today’s announcement signals a very substantial acceleration in the development of the fastjet network and our future growth plans,” fastjet CEO Ed Winter said.
The AOC application process will involve an in depth review of fastjet Kenya’s planned safety management system, operational manuals and structures, its senior staff, fleet, maintenance facilities and technical capability. An early stage of the process includes agreeing a timetable for the application process with the KCAA.
On Oct. 8, fastjet also announced it had signed an interline agreement with Emirates, aimed at boosting traffic for both carriers. “Not only will it allow us access to the millions of passengers that Emirates carries, it is also a significant validation of our operation, service and proven low-cost model,” fastjet CCO Richard Bodin said.
The information on this page may have been provided by a contributor and no guarantees can be made about the accuracy of any content. Contributors must obtain all necessary licenses and/or ownership rights from the relevant content owner(s) before submitting the same for publication. AIRLINE PARTNERSHIP disclaims all liability arising from the publication of content received from contributors. Please refer to our Disclaimer for more details.
970x250 - Melbourne - Desktop Sample
Order Here728x90 - Cape Town - Tablet Sample
Order HereStartup carrier fastjet Kenya has been granted an air service license (ASL), paving the way for its air operator’s certificate (AOC) application.
Fastjet Kenya plans to launch with domestic flights in 2016. It will join fastjet Tanzania (which is already operational), fastjet Zimbabwe (which is due for launch Oct. 28) and fastjet Zambia (which is slated to begin operations in early December). The group is also planningairline launches in Uganda and South Africa in 2016.
“The granting of the Kenya ASL is a major step forward in fastjet’s plans to become a truly pan-African low-cost airline. Following recently announced progress towards the Zambia AOC and the receipt of our AOC in Zimbabwe last week, today’s announcement signals a very substantial acceleration in the development of the fastjet network and our future growth plans,” fastjet CEO Ed Winter said.
The AOC application process will involve an in depth review of fastjet Kenya’s planned safety management system, operational manuals and structures, its senior staff, fleet, maintenance facilities and technical capability. An early stage of the process includes agreeing a timetable for the application process with the KCAA.
On Oct. 8, fastjet also announced it had signed an interline agreement with Emirates, aimed at boosting traffic for both carriers. “Not only will it allow us access to the millions of passengers that Emirates carries, it is also a significant validation of our operation, service and proven low-cost model,” fastjet CCO Richard Bodin said.
The information on this page may have been provided by a contributor and no guarantees can be made about the accuracy of any content. Contributors must obtain all necessary licenses and/or ownership rights from the relevant content owner(s) before submitting the same for publication. AIRLINE PARTNERSHIP disclaims all liability arising from the publication of content received from contributors. Please refer to our Disclaimer for more details.