Chris Najomo Might Emerge Best Indigenous Pilot For The 2nd ...

Capt.Chris Najomo

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Acting Director General of the Nigeria Civil Aviation Authority (NCAA)  has read the riot act to domestic airline operators, expressing displeasure at the alarming reports of incessant delays, flight disruptions, and schedule changes without adequate notice to passengers.

He stated this during his meeting with airline operators and other service providers in the country.

Chris Najomo, reiterated the need for airlines to improve their services as the  Minister of Aviation and Aerospace Development, Mr. Festus Keyamo  is determined to enforce his 5 point agenda as mandated by the president.

Capt. Najomo stated that the current record of flight disruptions, poor customer experience and poor handling of passengers is unacceptable and must be improved upon.

He stated that airlines must rejig their flight scheduled to match their number of serviceable aircraft and that airlines are all aware of the airports which have sunset operations.

Hence, airlines “must consider scheduling flights into sunset airports early in the day so as to minimize cancellations as a result of airport closure at sunset.

Capt. Najomo stressed that NCAA will ensure that airlines fulfil their obligations to passengers or face sanctions.

“Airlines must handle persons with reduced mobility properly, with dignity and without discrimination as airlines are mandated to provide facilities for the movement of Persons with reduced mobility and by virtue of the provisions of Nigeria Civil aviation regulations part 19, airlines are required to provide on their ticket portal a mandatory field for special needs assistance and require their agents to actively ask customers during ticket purchase if they will require assistance” he reiterated.

The Ag. DGCA pointed that “it is no longer business as usual as errant airlines will be sanctioned appropriately without fear or favor” noting that NCAA has stepped up its surveillance to monitor compliance with a view to fish out violators.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

No kid gloves treatment for airlines that disrupt flight–NCAA

 

The Acting Director General of the Nigeria Civil Aviation Authority (NCAA)  has read the riot act to domestic airline operators, expressing displeasure at the alarming reports of incessant delays, flight disruptions, and schedule changes without adequate notice to passengers.

 

He stated this during his meeting with airline operators and other service providers in the country.

 

Chris Najomo, reiterated the need for airlines to improve their services as the  Minister of Aviation and Aerospace Development, Mr. Festus Keyamo  is determined to enforce his 5 point agenda as mandated by the president.

 

Capt. Najomo stated that the current record of flight disruptions, poor customer experience and poor handling of passengers is unacceptable and must be improved upon.

 

He stated that airlines must rejig their flight scheduled to match their number of serviceable aircraft and that airlines are all aware of the airports which have sunset operations.

 

Hence, airlines “must consider scheduling flights into sunset airports early in the day so as to minimize cancellations as a result of airport closure at sunset.

 

Capt. Najomo stressed that NCAA will ensure that airlines fulfil their obligations to passengers or face sanctions.

 

“Airlines must handle persons with reduced mobility properly, with dignity and without discrimination as airlines are mandated to provide facilities for the movement of Persons with reduced mobility and by virtue of the provisions of Nigeria Civil aviation regulations part 19, airlines are required to provide on their ticket portal a mandatory field for special needs assistance and require their agents to actively ask customers during ticket purchase if they will require assistance” he reiterated.

 

The Ag. DGCA pointed that “it is no longer business as usual as errant airlines will be sanctioned appropriately without fear or favor” noting that NCAA has stepped up its surveillance to monitor compliance with a view to fish out violators.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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