Felipe Ángeles International Airport (AIFA) in Santa Lucía has recently announced the addition of seven new routes to its airport, further expanding its connectivity. Six of the new routes are domestic, including destinations such as Chetumal, Culiacán, Los Cabos, Puerto Vallarta, Tuxtla Gutiérrez, and Villahermosa. Additionally, there is one new international route to Bogotá, Colombia.
All of the flights on these routes will be operated by Viva Aerobus, solidifying the airline’s position as a strong player in the Mexican aviation industry. The daily flight from AIFA to Bogotá is a result of a partnership between Avianca and Viva Aerobus, offering travelers seamless connections between Mexico and Colombia.
The interline agreement between Avianca and Viva Aerobus enables customers to easily connect between Mexico City, Cancun, and multiple cities in Mexico through Viva Aerobus’s operations. Similarly, passengers flying with Viva Aerobus can connect to various destinations in Colombia upon arriving in Bogotá, leveraging Avianca’s extensive network.
The updated list of international destinations operating from AIFA includes flights to Houston (United States) by Aeroméxico, Mcallen (United States) by Aeroméxico, Havana (Cuba) by Viva Aerobus and Magnicharters, Panamá (Panama) by Copa Airlines, Santo Domingo (Dominican Republic) by Arajet, Bogotá (Colombia) by Viva Aerobus, and Caracas (Venezuela) by Conviasa.
Manuel Ambriz, Chief Commercial Officer of Avianca, highlighted the benefits of this interline agreement, stating that it allows customers to purchase a single ticket through all direct sales channels and travel agencies, with guaranteed connections between Avianca and Viva Aerobus flights, offering a seamless travel experience with single check-in and labeled luggage to the final destination.
The enhancements in connectivity and network expansion at AIFA are sure to benefit travelers looking for convenient travel options between Mexico and various international destinations.
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New Routes Announced at Felipe Ángeles International Airport, Including Bogotá, Colombia
“We knew that the Bombardier operation was going to be complicated”
2024-05-08 16:06:43
Henri Poupart-Lafarge, CEO of Alstom. Alstom/Baillais
EXCLUSIVE – On the occasion of the publication of the annual results, the boss of Alstom explains, in an interview with Le Figaro, the crisis experienced by the French rail giant and details the measures taken to strengthen its balance sheet structure.
LE FIGARO. – What is Alstom’s state of form, at the end of a complicated 2023-2024 financial year? ?
HENRI POUPART-LAFARGE. – Alstom is doing better. The company is today engaged in a new stage of its recovery, launched several months ago and of which we are seeing the first signs in our results. A deterioration in our operational performance in the first half had consequences on the generation of free cash flow (free cash flow, editor’s note). In order to rectify the situation, we took a major step forward in October, focusing on more efficient cash management. We had an inventory problem, with too much stock of undelivered trains, and too high customer payment arrears. The situation turned around positively in the second half: we delivered a large number of our trains in stock and payment arrears are at an all-time low. As a result, our free cash flow is strongly positive…
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#knew #Bombardier #operation #complicated
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“We knew that the Bombardier operation was going to be complicated”
Japan’s Abandoned Homes Crisis: 9 Million Vacant Houses Create Growing Problem
Japan is struggling with many vacancies. Never before have so many homes been abandoned, especially in rural areas. Currently, there are about nine million empty houses, about 14 percent of the number of households in the country.
Today, more and more are called cities such as Tokyo and Kyoto prevent it, empty houses. It is becoming a growing problem for the Japanese government, which is struggling with an aging population and a decline in the number of children being born. “This is a sign of Japan’s population decline,” Jeffrey Hall of Kanda University for International Studies in Chiba told the news channel. CNN. “There simply aren’t enough people for all these houses.”
Some properties are temporarily vacant because, for example, the owner is working abroad. For other houses, it is not known who they belong to, because that information has not been properly kept by local authorities.
Like Italy, Japan has devised all kinds of plans to prevent an exodus. Many vacant homes are being sold for next to nothing. Sometimes even completely free. In the Tochigi and Nagano locations prevent it offered for just over 400 euros. Admittedly, the buildings are a bit dated so could use some updating. But they have also found a solution in Japan, because anyone who wants to renovate his new home can get a subsidy for this.
Free house
In fact, other Japanese places are so desperate for new residents that they are giving away houses for nothing. In Okutama, for example, three properties went to new owners for free. One of them has converted the house into a restaurant.
2024-05-08 19:26:29
#Japan #million #empty #homes #problem
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Japan’s Abandoned Homes Crisis: 9 Million Vacant Houses Create Growing Problem