newstodate.aero
Jul 02, 2014 (newstodate): Taking effect from July 1, 2014, the new management structure of the State Enterprise Lithuanian Airports is also now in place.
Heading the Lithuanian Airports with its three branches is, as earlier announced, Gediminas Almantas formerly serving as head of Vilnius Airport.
Heading the LTOU Vilnius branch is now Arturas Stankevicius, former airfield operations manager at Kaunas Airport, Bruno Kaspar, former head of strategic development projects at the Infrastructure Department of Vilnius Airport will be in charge of Kaunas branch, while Marius Gelzinis, former head of ground handling at Palanga Airport, will become the new leader of Palanga branch.
Under the new structure, the three airports will retain their individual identity and brands, while benefiting from the development of the Route Development Fund to attracting and maintaining new routes from the three network airports.
Together, the airports of Vilnius, Kaunas and Palanga handled over 3.5 million passengers in 2013, while 21 airlines currently operate flights to 54 destinations in 26 countries in Europe and beyond from the Lithuanian Airports.
Not part of the new airports infrastructure is Siauliai Airport, a former Soviet air base that is now seeing extensive military traffic by NATO aircraft while also working to attract cargo and charter operators.
Heading the Lithuanian Airports with its three branches is, as earlier announced, Gediminas Almantas formerly serving as head of Vilnius Airport.
Heading the LTOU Vilnius branch is now Arturas Stankevicius, former airfield operations manager at Kaunas Airport, Bruno Kaspar, former head of strategic development projects at the Infrastructure Department of Vilnius Airport will be in charge of Kaunas branch, while Marius Gelzinis, former head of ground handling at Palanga Airport, will become the new leader of Palanga branch.
Under the new structure, the three airports will retain their individual identity and brands, while benefiting from the development of the Route Development Fund to attracting and maintaining new routes from the three network airports.
Together, the airports of Vilnius, Kaunas and Palanga handled over 3.5 million passengers in 2013, while 21 airlines currently operate flights to 54 destinations in 26 countries in Europe and beyond from the Lithuanian Airports.
Not part of the new airports infrastructure is Siauliai Airport, a former Soviet air base that is now seeing extensive military traffic by NATO aircraft while also working to attract cargo and charter operators.