At least three in every 10 air travellers have vowed not to fly anytime soon over possible coronavirus infection during travel.

The truth is that aviation industry is a very sensitive one and everywhere globally has seen aviation taking some countries to their economic haven.

The National Association of Nigerian Travel Agency (NANTA) has stated that it would be hosting nationwide training for International Air Transport Association (IATA) and Non-IATA registered travel agencies in Lagos, Port Harcourt and Abuja at no cost.

The Nigerian Civil Aviation Authority (NCAA) has okayed the Lagos Aviation Academy (LAA) as an Approved Training Organisation (ATO).

Sterling Bank Plc said it is collaborating with the National Association of Nigeria Travel Agencies (NANTA), to develop a mutually beneficial relationship between the bank and members of the association.   The bank’s Business Executive, Retail and Consumer Banking, Lagos, Olusoji Akintola, said the lender entered into the partnership as part of its strategic focus to contribute…

Given Nigeria’s numerous potential, experts have said the tourism sector can contribute up to 10 per cent of the Gross Domestic Product...

The travel industry, in partnership with the Nigerian Civil Aviation Authority (NCAA), is set to launch a mode of identification for genuine travel agencies and agents in the air travel sub-sector.

“I worked in three banks; I was in Ecobank, then to Metropolitan Bank, before I moved to First Atlantic Bank, which later became First Inland Bank,” he said.

Many workers in the hotel sector, said to be one of the major employers of labour in Nigeria, may lose their jobs, even as pay cuts may also be applied to keep those likely to survive the looming sack. 

Travel agencies in the country are set to brainstorm and map out potential in the tourism sector that can help the economy especially at a time of recession.

Travel agencies in the country have called on stakeholders in the aviation to be more proactive and demand improvement in the affairs of the industry come 2017.

Challenges facing domestic airlines notwithstanding, the Nigerian Civil Aviation Authority (NCAA) has dismissed fears that airplanes in the country are no longer safe for boarding.