newstodate.aero
Aug 03, 2016 (newstodate): The Nordic airport handling group Aviator has announced an abrupt change in its UK management.
-Following discussion with the company, it has been mutually agreed that Debbie Westlake, Managing Director UK since May 2014, will leave Aviator with effect from August 31, 2016, the message reads on the company's website.
As an interim solution, Mark Gower, Strategic Business Partner at Aviator, will with immediate effect assume the position of acting MD until a new permanent MD for UK is in place.
Since July 2014, Mr Gower has been leading all major projects, performance management and business improvement for Aviator UK.
With the acquisition of the former Swissport assets from November 9, 2015, the Scandinavian handling company became the largest provider of ground handling services in terms of turnover and customer portfolio at London Gatwick Airport.
By early February 2016, CMA published its clearance decision regarding the investigation at London Gatwick, and Aviator has worked hard to get the implementation process on tracks and up in gear.
Signaling this, Aviator in February decided to relieve Paul Synnott, Aviator CEO, of this office to allow him instead to focus entirely on the London Gatwick process.
-Following discussion with the company, it has been mutually agreed that Debbie Westlake, Managing Director UK since May 2014, will leave Aviator with effect from August 31, 2016, the message reads on the company's website.
As an interim solution, Mark Gower, Strategic Business Partner at Aviator, will with immediate effect assume the position of acting MD until a new permanent MD for UK is in place.
Since July 2014, Mr Gower has been leading all major projects, performance management and business improvement for Aviator UK.
With the acquisition of the former Swissport assets from November 9, 2015, the Scandinavian handling company became the largest provider of ground handling services in terms of turnover and customer portfolio at London Gatwick Airport.
By early February 2016, CMA published its clearance decision regarding the investigation at London Gatwick, and Aviator has worked hard to get the implementation process on tracks and up in gear.
Signaling this, Aviator in February decided to relieve Paul Synnott, Aviator CEO, of this office to allow him instead to focus entirely on the London Gatwick process.