THE STANDARD
BUSINESS NEWS
Part of the Jomo Kenyatta International Airport (PHOTO:FILE)
NAIROBI, KENYA: Kenyan Airlines are angling for a piece of business from private charterers opting for chartered flight services to reach destinations that commercial airlines are restricted.
In announcing the new Covid-19 restriction measures to contain the third wave, President Uhuru Kenyatta banned commercial flights from flying in and out of Nairobi in a move that has blocked the airlines from accessing lucrative destinations such as Mombasa, Malindi, Kisumu, Eldoret, Lamu and Lodwar from the Capital City.
In an interview, Bluebird Aviation, and Safarilink Airline said the uptake of chartered services are now common especially with international tourists seeking to venture into places like Mara, Laikipia among others.
THE STANDARD
BUSINESS NEWS
Part of the Jomo Kenyatta International Airport (PHOTO:FILE)
NAIROBI, KENYA: Kenyan Airlines are angling for a piece of business from private charterers opting for chartered flight services to reach destinations that commercial airlines are restricted.
In announcing the new Covid-19 restriction measures to contain the third wave, President Uhuru Kenyatta banned commercial flights from flying in and out of Nairobi in a move that has blocked the airlines from accessing lucrative destinations such as Mombasa, Malindi, Kisumu, Eldoret, Lamu and Lodwar from the Capital City.
In an interview, Bluebird Aviation, and Safarilink Airline said the uptake of chartered services are now common especially with international tourists seeking to venture into places like Mara, Laikipia among others.