Airlines for America (A4A) President and CEO Nick Calio’s comments to the Aero Club of Washington this January 17, were nothing less than a clarion call-to-action for the wider commercial aviation industry and its many stakeholders in and beyond government. An extract of Calio’s comments is provided below.
By David Shepardson WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The group representing major U.S. airlines on Wednesday urged the Biden administration to take swift action to address a long-standing air traffic controller shortage and out-of-date facilities and technol.
The group representing
major U.S. airlines on Wednesday urged the Biden administration
to take swift action to address a long-standing air traffic
controller shortage and out-of-date facilities and.
The group representing major U.S. airlines on Wednesday urged the Biden administration to take swift action to address a long-standing air traffic controller shortage and out-of-date facilities.
The group representing major U.S. airlines on Wednesday urged the Biden administration to take swift action to address a long-standing air traffic controller shortage and out-of-date facilities and technology. Airlines for America CEO Nick Calio said "more urgency" is required to address the shortage in air traffic controllers that has resulted in airlines cutting flights in key markets like New York. "Business as usual isn't cutting it," Calio said in a speech.