India and the Netherlands have revised the air services agreement allowing carriers from both the countries to operate an additional seven flights each week. This will benefit Jet Airways and KLM, which currently fly between India and Amsterdam.
An agreement was signed by civil aviation ministry and its Dutch counterpart in Delhi on Wednesday. The two sides, however, were unable to conclude an open skies pact, for which negotiations will be held later.
“The number of weekly frequencies has been increased from 21 to 28 and capacity cap at the destination has been removed. Earlier, airlines from Netherlands were restricted to operating seven weekly flights at an airport in India and now that restriction has been eased. The Dutch have been given additional code share points within India,” said an official from the civil aviation ministry.
To Read the News in Full 25/01/17 Aneesh Phadnis/Business Standard
An agreement was signed by civil aviation ministry and its Dutch counterpart in Delhi on Wednesday. The two sides, however, were unable to conclude an open skies pact, for which negotiations will be held later.
“The number of weekly frequencies has been increased from 21 to 28 and capacity cap at the destination has been removed. Earlier, airlines from Netherlands were restricted to operating seven weekly flights at an airport in India and now that restriction has been eased. The Dutch have been given additional code share points within India,” said an official from the civil aviation ministry.
To Read the News in Full 25/01/17 Aneesh Phadnis/Business Standard
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