newstodate.aero
Sep 14, 2011 (newstodate): Normally very communicative, the Latvian carrier airBaltic seems to have shut effectively all windows to the public these days.
Repeated efforts to get into contact with airBaltic's VP Corporate Communications, Janis Vanags have produced no results.
-All our resources go to helping our passengers as much as we can, by offering travel alternatives, compensations and assistance, says Mr Vanags.
At least the carrier's traffic at Riga Airport seems to be returning to normal again today after two days with unpublished and unexplained cancellations of flights.
-We have so far had no information of airBaltic canceling flights today, so I expect the traffic to be normal again, says a Riga Airport PR officer.
-We were very puzzled by the last few days' cancellations as we had no information from the carrier, and no explanation of the reason behind.
Latvian media today report of unexpected sales of 59,110 shares at a price above normal levels to an undisclosed buyer, adding further to the confusion around the carrier that generated a significant loss in 2010 and needs refinancing to clear its debts.
At the same time Latvia is holding general elections on Saturday, September 17, 2011, and hopes are that a return to stability in national politics may also be helpful in settling the very personal disputes between the airline and the state.
Repeated efforts to get into contact with airBaltic's VP Corporate Communications, Janis Vanags have produced no results.
-All our resources go to helping our passengers as much as we can, by offering travel alternatives, compensations and assistance, says Mr Vanags.
At least the carrier's traffic at Riga Airport seems to be returning to normal again today after two days with unpublished and unexplained cancellations of flights.
-We have so far had no information of airBaltic canceling flights today, so I expect the traffic to be normal again, says a Riga Airport PR officer.
-We were very puzzled by the last few days' cancellations as we had no information from the carrier, and no explanation of the reason behind.
Latvian media today report of unexpected sales of 59,110 shares at a price above normal levels to an undisclosed buyer, adding further to the confusion around the carrier that generated a significant loss in 2010 and needs refinancing to clear its debts.
At the same time Latvia is holding general elections on Saturday, September 17, 2011, and hopes are that a return to stability in national politics may also be helpful in settling the very personal disputes between the airline and the state.