Air Astana has marked a milestone for Central Asia and the CIS by becoming the first airline in the region—and only the third globally—to receive IATA ISP certification for sustainable procurement practices.
Fly Baghdad is set to return to the skies after the US Treasury Department lifted sanctions, opening the door for the carrier to restart international operations.
flydubai and Air Arabia have cautiously begun routing select services through Iranian airspace, signaling a limited operational shift amid persistent geopolitical tensions across the Middle East.
KLM and the Dutch Ministry of Defence are deepening their strategic partnership, raising prospects for more seamless integration between civil and military aviation operations in the Netherlands.
Air Canada and Airbus are taking a significant step to decarbonize Canadian aviation through a new partnership aimed at scaling up domestic Sustainable Aviation Fuel (SAF) production. The initiative signals major momentum in the sector’s goal to reduce lifecycle emissions.
Airbus A330 operations at Almaty Airport are drawing attention as Kazakhstan’s key international gateway welcomes more widebody traffic, supporting the region’s evolving role in global long-haul travel networks.
Bulgaria is escalating its response to the US government’s continued imposition of visa requirements for its airline flight crews, raising concerns about operational impacts and signaling growing diplomatic tension between the two nations.
FAA Administrator Bryan Bedford’s latest remarks have brought renewed attention to the acute funding and staffing challenges facing the U.S. air traffic control system, amplifying industry calls for modernization and investment.
Airbus Helicopters has been awarded a new contract by the Ministry of Defence of Ghana, marking a significant return of the manufacturer to the West African country with a diversified rotary-wing fleet solution. The agreement covers the supply of two H175M helicopters, alongside one ACH175 and one ACH160, with deliveries scheduled to begin from 2026.
IndiGo, India’s largest airline by market share, has been hit with an administrative penalty of ₹22.20 crore (approximately USD 2.45 million) by the country’s aviation regulator following a severe operational disruption in December. The fine was imposed by the Directorate General of Civil Aviation, citing systemic failures in crew planning and regulatory compliance.
