|

Ibom Air Appoints George Uriesi as Acting CEO

Ibom Air, Nigeria’s rapidly growing airline, has announced a significant leadership transition. George Uriesi, previously serving as the airline’s Chief Operating Officer (COO), has been appointed as the Acting Managing Director and Chief Executive Officer (CEO). At the same time, Mfon Udom, the airline’s founding CEO, has taken on the role of Non-Executive Chairman.

|

Holger Sindemann Appointed GM Of N3 Engine Overhaul

N3 Engine Overhaul Services, the Germany-based joint venture between Rolls-Royce and Lufthansa Technik for engine maintenance, has named Holger Sindemann as its new Director and General Manager. Sindemann assumes the role on behalf of Rolls-Royce, succeeding Carsten Behrens, who has stepped down after a three-year tenure as planned.

|

Fuji Dream Airlines Names Shunsuke Honda As President

Fuji Dream Airlines, a regional Japanese airline known for its colorful fleet and domestic network, has launched a new executive leadership structure by appointing Shunsuke Honda as its new president. This change follows the retirement of Shunichi Kusunoki, who had served in the role and overseen significant developments in the airline’s operations.

| | |

Airbus Reshuffles Executive Roles Across Procurement And India

Airbus has announced a significant executive reshuffle, appointing Benoit Schultz as Chief Procurement Officer, effective 01 October 2025. Schultz succeeds Jurgen Westermeier, who will assume dual leadership roles as President of Airbus in India and Head of South Asia beginning 01 September 2025. Meanwhile, Remi Maillard will become EVP Engineering of Commercial Aircraft and Head of Technology.

|

Aergo Capital Appoints Catherine Power As Chief Legal Officer

Aergo Capital has announced the promotion of Catherine Power to the role of Chief Legal Officer, marking a key step in the lessor’s ongoing efforts to strengthen its internal leadership structure. This appointment reflects the company’s confidence in Power’s legal acumen and long-standing contribution to Aergo’s strategic and regulatory affairs.

| |

Fly Play Receives Takeover Offer From BBL 212

Fly Play, the Icelandic low-cost airline, has received a voluntary takeover proposal from BBL 212, a newly formed Icelandic investment group. This group is spearheaded by Einar Orn Olafsson, currently the CEO of PLAY, and Elias Skili Skulason, the airline’s Vice Chairman. The proposed acquisition would see BBL 212 acquire 100% of Fly Play’s shares, reflecting a significant internal consolidation effort to reposition…

| | |

Aeroflot Nears Insurance Settlement With Lessors

Aeroflot Group (Russia) has announced that it expects to complete insurance settlements with foreign lessors covering 36 aircraft in its fleet. According to CEO Sergei Aleksandrovsky, all commercial terms of these settlements have already been finalized, paving the way for a resolution to long-standing issues stemming from the grounding of foreign-leased aircraft in Russia.

| |

Alaska Airlines CEO Confident in Profit Despite Weak Pricing

Alaska Airlines CEO Ben Minicucci shared his perspective on the carrier’s performance and outlook following the challenges faced in the first quarter of 2025. According to Minicucci, although bookings have stabilized, pricing powerhas yet to fully recover, reflecting the ongoing impact of economic uncertainty in the aviation sector.

| | |

Ryanair CEO O’Leary to Earn $111 Million in Shares

Ryanair CEO Michael O’Leary is set to receive shares worth an impressive $111 million as part of a performance-based incentive program. The payout comes after the company met a significant performance target, signaling the airline’s robust operational and financial health despite industry challenges.

US Halts Some Jet Engine Tech Exports To China, Targeting COMAC

The United States government has implemented new restrictions suspending the export of certain critical aerospace technologies to China, including components related to jet engines that were destined for Chinese aircraft manufacturer COMAC (Commercial Aircraft Corporation of China). The move is part of broader measures to limit China’s access to sensitive dual-use technologies amid escalating geopolitical tensions.