Air Astana Announces Leadership Changes, confirming key executive appointments that will take effect in March and April 2026, reshaping the leadership structure of both the parent group and its low-cost subsidiary.
Please SUBSCRIBE to view the full content.
First month of membership is free!
Air New Zealand has strengthened its fleet with the delivery of a new A321neo aircraft, serial 12513. This aircraft is powered by PW1133G-JM engines, known for their exceptional fuel efficiency and lower environmental footprint. The delivery marks the first of two A321neo aircraft expected to join the airline’s fleet in the coming weeks.
Tunisair has secured an A330-200 aircraft, serial 1407, from Privilege Style (Spain) to temporarily replace one of its A330s, serial 1631, which has been under maintenance since mid-April 2025. Additionally, Tunisair has leased an A320, serial 2173, from Avion Express (Lithuania) to further support its operational needs during this period.
Scandinavian Airlines has entered negotiations with both Boeing and Airbus for a major widebody aircraft order, with deliveries targeted for the late 2020s and early 2030s. The potential acquisition forms part of the airline’s post-restructuring strategy to expand long-haul capacity and reinforce Copenhagen’s position as a primary intercontinental hub.
Asia Aviation Public Company Limited (AAV), the sole shareholder of Thai AirAsia (TAA), has announced its financial results for the fourth quarter and full year ending December 31, 2024. The company experienced a notable decline in net profit during the fourth quarter, contrasting with significant profit growth over the entire year.
Southwest Airlines (US) has formally become a member of the International Air Transport Association (IATA), strengthening its global industry presence and alignment with international aviation standards. This move allows Southwest to collaborate more closely with global carriers, access industry best practices, and enhance operational efficiency.
Utair, a Russian airline, has been added to the updated sanctions list of the European Union (EU), following accusations of its role as a “contractor for the Russian Ministry of Defense”. The decision reflects the EU’s ongoing measures to impose restrictions on entities linked to Russia’s defense activities.
