comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - United nation international civil aviation organisation - Page 4 : comparemela.com

Swiss email provider says bomb threat cited by Belarus was sent after plane was diverted

Towards a carbon-neutral world

The Peninsula Qatar-based Global Carbon Council (GCC) has recently received full approval from the United Nation’s International Civil Aviation Organisations’ (ICAO) Carbon Offsetting and Reduction Scheme for International Aviation (CORSIA). Being host of the GCC, an initiative by the Gulf Organisation for Research & Development and the first and only global voluntary greenhouse gas (GHG) offsetting programme of the Mena region, Qatar can be proud of this achievement, which is part of its long march in efforts to realise the most relevant dream of the world, a carbon neutral universe. With expectation to issue more than 10 million carbon credits in 2021, GCC is listed among eight international programmes that are eligible to supply carbon credits to international airlines to meet their carbon neutral growth. 

South Sudan to upgrade aviation infrastructure to assert control

South Sudan to upgrade aviation infrastructure

South Sudan to upgrade aviation infrastructure Friday April 09 2021 South Sudan has signed a contract with airspace management specialist NavPass, to set up ground infrastructure that will enhance the country’s capacity to manage air traffic and earn more revenue from navigation services. PHOTO | FILE | NMG Summary South Sudan has outdated, minimal air navigation infrastructure with aircraft flying mostly undetected over large swathes of its territory. This not only creates safety gaps, but also makes the country lose revenue from aircraft using its airspace. Advertisement South Sudan is revamping its aviation infrastructure to assert control over its airspace for the first time.

How Qantas is fighting the rise of flight-shaming

How Qantas is fighting the rise of ‘flight-shaming’ Save Share Qantas will offset all carbon emissions on its ambitious “Project Sunrise” flights from Australia’s east coast to New York and London to fight the rise of “flight-shaming”, which chief executive Alan Joyce says had stopped Europeans from travelling to Australia with concerns over their personal carbon footprint. “If you have people like backpackers – they’re picking fruit and helping us – and tourists say ‘Australia is too far away: there’s too many carbon emissions; I’m not going to make the trip’, then that is terrible.”  Janie Barrett Sometimes referred to in Swedish as “flygskam”, the movement gained momentum across 2018 and 2019 partly thanks to teenage climate activist Greta Thunberg.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.