India’s aviation regulator on Friday gave its nod to Go Airlines to resume operations if it can meet certain conditions, including getting interim funding and approval of its flight schedule, an order viewed by Reuters showed.
The cash-strapped airline stopped flying operations in May and was granted bankruptcy protection after it plunged into a financial crisis, sparked by what it called “faulty” Pratt & Whitney engines that grounded about half its 54 Airbus A320neos.
→ China Eastern takes delivery of its second COMAC C919 jet
The Raytheon-owned engine maker has said the claims are without merit.
“Scheduled flight operations can be commenced only after the availability of the required interim funding and approval of flight schedule by DGCA,” according to the order.
The Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGAC) added that the airline will only be able to sell tickets once the plan has been approved.
Related Topics
Peru Conditionally Approves Abra Group’s Acquisition of Sky Airline
Arajet Announces New Direct Route Between Montevideo and Punta Cana
Passenger Traffic in Latin America and the Caribbean Dropped 2.3% in June: First Monthly Contraction Since 2021
LATAM Voted “Favorite Airline in Central and South America” by Millennial and Gen Z Travelers
Plataforma Informativa de Aviación Comercial con 13 años de trayectoria.
