newstodate.aero
NOV 16, 2004 (newstodate): Turkish airlne MNG Airlines has become the 60th new member in 2004 of TIACA, the International Air Cargo Association.
TIACA's total membership now includes 314 businesses in 59 countries.
Other new members to sign up in 2004 include Aviapartner Belgium, BAA plc, Cargo Service Center India, Council for Logistics Research, Customs Brokers & Freight Forwarders Association of New Zealand, Domodedovo International Airport in Moscow, Dubai Airport Free Zone Authority, Etihad Airlines, European Cargo Services, Flughafen Dusseldorf Cargo, Global Freight Exchange, Martinair Holland, Namibia Airports Company, Nippon Cargo Airlines, Servisair Cargo, Swissport International, Traxon India Support Services and Zagreb Airport.
MNG Airlines was established in 1996 providing cargo services from Turkey to Hahn in Germany and London Stansted airports. Today, its fleet has grown to consist of nine Airbus A300-200s, five Boeing 737-400s, five MD-82s, six AN-26s and 10 Fokker 27 aircraft. In addition to its scheduled services, it is also developing a strong charter business.
TIACA's total membership now includes 314 businesses in 59 countries.
Other new members to sign up in 2004 include Aviapartner Belgium, BAA plc, Cargo Service Center India, Council for Logistics Research, Customs Brokers & Freight Forwarders Association of New Zealand, Domodedovo International Airport in Moscow, Dubai Airport Free Zone Authority, Etihad Airlines, European Cargo Services, Flughafen Dusseldorf Cargo, Global Freight Exchange, Martinair Holland, Namibia Airports Company, Nippon Cargo Airlines, Servisair Cargo, Swissport International, Traxon India Support Services and Zagreb Airport.
MNG Airlines was established in 1996 providing cargo services from Turkey to Hahn in Germany and London Stansted airports. Today, its fleet has grown to consist of nine Airbus A300-200s, five Boeing 737-400s, five MD-82s, six AN-26s and 10 Fokker 27 aircraft. In addition to its scheduled services, it is also developing a strong charter business.