African Air Charter

Long-distance, heated trips on unbuilt, dirty, dark streets, which move reluctantly towards their destinations, or driving bumps in endless ly jerky mess, which pass under the plane's wing.

Tidal Change for African Air Charter Business

The African corporate jet aerospace industry is undergoing change. In South Africa alone, we have added more than 20 new planes to our portfolio. Instable circumstances throughout Africa, political and geographical, mean air traffic is the obvious choice for corporate travelers who need a connection between different nations, but locally based airline companies are often untrustworthy and have restricted frequencies and schedules.

Therefore, privately owned air travel in Africa has always been a favorite choice for leaders, policy makers and leaders. The African privately owned air transport sector, however, has until recently largely been left in an impermeable context, widely considered to be a specialised sector locked out of expansion or enhancement. While there are clear operational hurdles in Africa, the use of charter air travel for commercial purpose within Africa is certainly increasing.

According to Greg's assessment, 95% of the individuals who start using Charter still do so. This is a great ambition, but justified in an enviroment where commercial air travel is a necessary means to an end. It is a challenging task to raise public understanding of air charter as an optional activity in the area.

A vast continental area with a bad economic air carrier base in comparison to many parts of the globe is a great chance for privately owned airlines. Sub-Saharan Africa is resource-rich and needs the means to bring businessmen and landlords to important, often isolated places. So far, verbal propaganda has been a major driving force for air travel in the area, but all stakeholders in the sector - from operator s/brokers to the FBO - can work to encourage the charter options.

As a result of this greater commitment, the African operator's charter requirements will be met. We as an industrial sector must also develop confidence in Africa's charter products. Several African companies across the entire African continent have made significant investments in the development of world-class companies, often with global certification. There are also many European and US certified planes that fly into the regions to suit specific needs.

There is no doubt that African air service industry is becoming more and more standard compliant. Helping new African shoppers find the plane their clients need. Planning a secure and effective trip to the area from Europe and the USA. London, Paris and Geneva are already important gateway destinations for Africa, and in addition to reinforcing activities at these sites, we can also seek new one.