Local ‘Interference’ in Ksa Eis Headed Off: The NSW Government has moved to “fast-track’ development of KSA’S third runway by preventing local governments from interfering with the local planning process. The Government’s State Environmental Planning Policy (SEPP) 31 was implemented to ensure that local councils’ opposition to the EIS and third runway would be “essentially
Bottom Line British Airways April-June 1990 profits were up 79% to $A285m on a 13. 6% jump in revenues to $A3bn. Cathay Pacific have announced a net profit of SHK1,427m ($A218m), up 4% on the same period last year. Both passenger and load factors were marginally lower than in 1989, against a capacity increase of
Aircorp Moves Into Us Market: Aircorp Pty Ltd, the Brisbane based company responsible for the Australian designed Bushmasterseries of two and four place light aircraft (refer p. 68 June 90 AA), has set up a subsidiary company in the United States. The establishment of the North American subsidiary is the first offshore move by Aircorp
Raaf Faces Five-Year Skill Gap: The Royal Australian Air Force may take up to five years to recover from personnel losses caused by the spate of heavy airline aircrew recruitment of recent years. In an interview with Jane’s Defence Weekly, Deputy Chief of Air Staff, Air V iceMarshal T O’Brien, stated that the drain of
East-West Unions the Go A spate of recent cooperation agreements between Eastern European and Western manufacturers highlight the desire of each side to benefit from the opening up of eastern Europe and the crumbling of communism. Soviet manufacturers lead the way with alliances with western aerospace companies, The Soviets possess the expertise in aircraft design,
United Launches the 777: United Airlines have become the Boeing 777 launch customer with a firm order for 34 of the new widebody twinjet and options on 34 more. The 777 was chosen by United to replace its aging fleet of DC-10s on domestic routes. The aircraft will be configured for 363 passengers, 38 in