newstodate.aero
Aug 02, 2022 (newstodate): Copenhagen reports a sound growth in traffic and recovery after the Covid-19 suspensions.
-Almost eight out of ten passengers are now back. Sunday June 19 was the busiest day of the year so far at Copenhagen Airport with 86,922 passengers. Almost eight out of ten passengers are now back, the airport's announcement of traffic in June reads.
Danish provider of airnav services Naviair's outgoing CEO, Carsten Fich is, however, taking a more balanced view of the situation in his farewell post on LinkedIn.
-Contrary to what some may get the impression from the press and the summer bottlenecks, traffic is far from back to the level before the pandemic.
-In week 29, Naviair thus controlled a number of operations in Danish airspace corresponding to 81 percent of the 2019 level, and so far into the year 2022 has seen a total of 72 percent year-to-date of 2019.
-Naviair and most of the aviation industry are therefore still challenged on economy, resources and unpredictability as well as more generally on sustainability and, after the summer's strikes, unfortunately also on trust, he writes.
-Almost eight out of ten passengers are now back. Sunday June 19 was the busiest day of the year so far at Copenhagen Airport with 86,922 passengers. Almost eight out of ten passengers are now back, the airport's announcement of traffic in June reads.
Danish provider of airnav services Naviair's outgoing CEO, Carsten Fich is, however, taking a more balanced view of the situation in his farewell post on LinkedIn.
-Contrary to what some may get the impression from the press and the summer bottlenecks, traffic is far from back to the level before the pandemic.
-In week 29, Naviair thus controlled a number of operations in Danish airspace corresponding to 81 percent of the 2019 level, and so far into the year 2022 has seen a total of 72 percent year-to-date of 2019.
-Naviair and most of the aviation industry are therefore still challenged on economy, resources and unpredictability as well as more generally on sustainability and, after the summer's strikes, unfortunately also on trust, he writes.