newstodate.aero
FEB 27, 2004 (newstodate): Prompted by yesterday's letter from Danish forwarders, SAS Cargo now openly regrets the inconveniences caused by their IT system migration.
-The cut-over on Feburary 16/17 went relatively smoothly, considering the scope and complextity of the operation, but several issues prompted long queues during the first days, and this situation has still not been fully remedied, says Peter Gronlund, SAS Cargo CEO in a statement.
According to the statement, the volume of shipments dealyed by more than 24 hours has now been reduced to 20 units, while the production of export shipments has "practically" returned to normal.
-Thanks to focussed efforts, the situation is improving by the hour, and the volume of errors is contantly diminishing, the statement says.
-The cut-over on Feburary 16/17 went relatively smoothly, considering the scope and complextity of the operation, but several issues prompted long queues during the first days, and this situation has still not been fully remedied, says Peter Gronlund, SAS Cargo CEO in a statement.
According to the statement, the volume of shipments dealyed by more than 24 hours has now been reduced to 20 units, while the production of export shipments has "practically" returned to normal.
-Thanks to focussed efforts, the situation is improving by the hour, and the volume of errors is contantly diminishing, the statement says.