July 2018 Newsletter
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KRT International Airport Statistics 2016
PREFACE It will satisfy our purpose if we achieve the improvement in services, the needs of our partners and end users by this routine data. The data displayed and summarized the activities of the airport operators. While the airport provides services, the statistical report is one of its outputs that parallel to these services. The statistical document will give chance of accessibility to every provider and receiver to evaluate general performance. We hope it always contributes in your planning and gives more new visions to your business. Ismail Brema Abd Elsamad Isam Eldin Ahmed Tahir General Director of Sudan Airports Holding .CO General Director of KRTAirport INTRODUCTION We took all reasonable endeavors to ensure the accuracy of this data Even these figures are reliable but are subject to usual statistical norms and variables, so the marginal error might be negligible. Data collected as primary, data processing focused upon high frequency demand. The data classified and tabulated to give a complete picture of 2016 in a simplest form, in order to improve airport service quality (ASQ). This year bears both positive and negative changes. International traffic affected by regional events. Jet fuel prices affected domestic passenger traffic. MONA IBRAHIM Head of Statistics and Information Department GLOBAL AND REGIONAL TRAFFIC International passenger traffic rose 6.7% in 2016(3.5 trillion passenger) compared to 2015. Capacity rose 6.9% and load factor fell 0.2 percentage points to 79.6%. Middle East world share 9.6%, total passengers increased 12.9% Middle East carriers capacity growth 13.7% with load factor 74.7% IATA members (268 airlines) transported 83% of total air traffic. -
IATA CLEARING HOUSE PAGE 1 of 21 2021-09-08 14:22 EST Member List Report
IATA CLEARING HOUSE PAGE 1 OF 21 2021-09-08 14:22 EST Member List Report AGREEMENT : Standard PERIOD: P01 September 2021 MEMBER CODE MEMBER NAME ZONE STATUS CATEGORY XB-B72 "INTERAVIA" LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY B Live Associate Member FV-195 "ROSSIYA AIRLINES" JSC D Live IATA Airline 2I-681 21 AIR LLC C Live ACH XD-A39 617436 BC LTD DBA FREIGHTLINK EXPRESS C Live ACH 4O-837 ABC AEROLINEAS S.A. DE C.V. B Suspended Non-IATA Airline M3-549 ABSA - AEROLINHAS BRASILEIRAS S.A. C Live ACH XB-B11 ACCELYA AMERICA B Live Associate Member XB-B81 ACCELYA FRANCE S.A.S D Live Associate Member XB-B05 ACCELYA MIDDLE EAST FZE B Live Associate Member XB-B40 ACCELYA SOLUTIONS AMERICAS INC B Live Associate Member XB-B52 ACCELYA SOLUTIONS INDIA LTD. D Live Associate Member XB-B28 ACCELYA SOLUTIONS UK LIMITED A Live Associate Member XB-B70 ACCELYA UK LIMITED A Live Associate Member XB-B86 ACCELYA WORLD, S.L.U D Live Associate Member 9B-450 ACCESRAIL AND PARTNER RAILWAYS D Live Associate Member XB-280 ACCOUNTING CENTRE OF CHINA AVIATION B Live Associate Member XB-M30 ACNA D Live Associate Member XB-B31 ADB SAFEGATE AIRPORT SYSTEMS UK LTD. A Live Associate Member JP-165 ADRIA AIRWAYS D.O.O. D Suspended Non-IATA Airline A3-390 AEGEAN AIRLINES S.A. D Live IATA Airline KH-687 AEKO KULA LLC C Live ACH EI-053 AER LINGUS LIMITED B Live IATA Airline XB-B74 AERCAP HOLDINGS NV B Live Associate Member 7T-144 AERO EXPRESS DEL ECUADOR - TRANS AM B Live Non-IATA Airline XB-B13 AERO INDUSTRIAL SALES COMPANY B Live Associate Member P5-845 AERO REPUBLICA S.A. -
Final AFI RVSM Approvals 05 June 08
Mfr & Type Variant Reg. No. Build Year Operator Acft Op ICAO Serial No Mode S RVSM Date RVSM Operator Yes/No Approval Country Boeing 737 800 7T - VJK 2000 Air Algérie DAH 30203 0A0019 Yes 23/01/02 Algeria Boeing 737 800 7T - VJL 2000 Air Algérie DAH 30204 0A001A Yes 23/01/02 Algeria Boeing 737 800 7T - VJM 2000 Air Algérie DAH 30205 0A001B Yes 23/01/02 Algeria Boeing 737 800 7T - VJN 2000 Air Algérie DAH 30206 0A0020 Yes 23/01/02 Algeria Boeing 737 800 7T - VJQ 2002 Air Algérie DAH 30207 0A0021 Yes 23/01/02 Algeria Boeing 737 800 7T - VJP 2001 Air Algérie DAH 30208 0A0022 Yes 23/01/02 Algeria Boeing 737 600 7T - VJR 2002 Air Algérie DAH 30545 0A0025 Yes 01/06/02 Algeria Boeing 737 600 7T - VJS 2002 Air Algérie DAH 30210 0A0026 Yes 18/06/02 Algeria Boeing 737 600 7T - VJT 2002 Air Algérie DAH 30546 0A0027 Yes 18/06/02 Algeria Boeing 737 600 7T - VJU 2002 Air Algérie DAH 30211 0A0028 Yes 06/07/02 Algeria Airbus 330 202 7T - VJV 2005 Air Algérie DAH 0644 0A0044 Yes 31/01/05 Algeria Airbus 330 202 7T - VJW 2005 Air Algérie DAH 647 0A0045 Yes 05/03/05 Algeria Airbus 330 202 7T - VJY 2005 Air Algérie DAH 653 0A0047 Yes 20/03/05 Algeria Airbus 330 202 7T - VJX 2005 Air Algérie DAH 650 0A0046 Yes 20/03/05 Algeria Boeing 737 800 7T - VKA Air Algérie DAH 34164 0A0049 Yes 23/07/05 Algeria Boeing 737 800 7T - VKB Air Algérie DAH 34165 0A004A Yes 22/08/05 Algeria Boeing 737 800 7T - VKC Air Algérie DAH 34166 0A004B Yes 24/08/05 Algeria Gulfstream Aerospace SP 7T - VPC 2001 Gouv of Algeria IGA 1418 0A4009 Yes 27/07/05 Algeria Gulfstream Aerospace SP -
Horn of Africa
Horn of Africa A Region of Changes and Challenges Documentation Compiled by Hans-Ulrich Stauffer Afrika-Komitee Basel, Switzerland September 2018 Port of Massawa Contents Introduction 3 Comment 4 Eritrea 7 Eritrea-Ethiopia 22 Eritrea-Somalia 42 Eritrea-Djibouti 47 Eritrea-South Sudan 50 Eritrea-Ethiopia-Somalia 51 Ethiopia 52 Djibouti 62 Djibouti-Somalia 81 Special: Tigrai’s view 81 2 Introduction By Hans-Ulrich Stauffer, Afrika-Komitee, Basel In June 2018, the Ethiopian Prime Minister, Dr. Achmed Abiy, accepted the Algiers Agree- ment and the Ethiopian-Eritrean Border Ruling. This move came for many by surprise. The announcement was welcomed by the Eritrean Authorities. On 9th of July both countries an- nounced a joint declaration of peace. All these developments have been documented in my first publication “A new Era: Eritrea – Ethiopia in Peace”1. Since then the drive to peace and cooperation between the two countries have gained mo- mentum. Furthermore, it spread all over the crises-ridden region of the Horn of Africa. Eritrea settled the longstanding dispute with Somalia. Djibouti and Eritrea decided to settle the border issue. Ethiopia urged Eritrean opposition groups to not work from Ethiopian terri- tory against Eritrea no more. Eritrea herself broke peace agreements with Ethiopian opposi- tion groups and their military wings. With the agreements with Somalia and Djibouti, Eritrea is next to the lifting of the UN-sanctions. Meanwhile the harbors of Massawa and Assab are open for Ethiopian imports and exports. The first Ethiopian ship to dock at Massawa was “Mekelle”, named after the capital city of Tigray – what a symbolic sign! Plans being made to build an oil-pipeline from Assab to Addis Abeba and to revamp the oil refinery of Assab. -
A Week in the Horn 8.5.2015 News in Brief Article 8 Dialogue Between
A Week in the Horn 8.5.2015 News in brief Article 8 dialogue between Ethiopia and the EU Ethiopia’s Public Diplomacy Delegation leaves for visit to Sudan US Secretary of State visits Kenya, Somalia and Djibouti Inauguration of the Parliament of the Interim Jubaland Administration in Somalia UN Debate on strengthening cooperation between the UN and regional organizations The First Africa Climate Resilient Infrastructure Summit held in Addis Ababa Ethio-Turkey Business Forum held in Istanbul News in brief Africa and the African Union The First Africa Climate Resilient Infrastructure Summit was held in Addis Ababa last week (April 27-29) on the theme “Africa: Towards Resilient Infrastructure Development.” (See article) Ethiopia Prime Minister Hailemariam Desalegn telephoned Egyptian President Abdel-Fattah al-Sisi on Thursday (May 7) to thank him for Egypt‟s rescue of a group of Ethiopian nationals held in Libya. A day earlier, Wednesday (May 6), the first group of Ethiopian migrants arrived back in Addis Ababa from Libya via Khartoum. Foreign minister, Dr. Tedros Adhanom, said efforts to facilitate the safe return of Ethiopians from Libya are continuing. Prime Minister Hailemariam on Tuesday (May 5) held talks with visiting Sudanese Foreign Minister Ali Karti. Talks focused on the planned railway line, scheduled to be launched next year, to link Ethiopia and Sudan. Mr. Karti, on behalf of President Al-Bashir, invited the Prime Minister to visit Sudan on June 2 to attend President Al-Bashir's swearing-in ceremony. Prime Minister Hailemariam held a Cotonou Agreement Article Eight dialogue with European Union Ambassadors on Tuesday last week (April 28). -
Amended Master AFI RVSM Height Monitoring 26 Aug 2020.Xlsx
AFI RVSM DATABASE CURRENT AT 26 Aug 2020 ICAO Acft Type Reg. No. Operator Acft Op ICAO RVSM Yes/No RVSM Approval Date Operator Country B772 D2TED TAAG DTA Yes 23/09/2008 Angola B772 D2TEE TAAG DTA Yes 23/09/2008 Angola B772 D2TEF TAAG DTA Yes 23/09/2008 Angola B773 D2TEG TAAG DTA Yes 01/11/2011 Angola B773 D2TEH TAAG DTA Yes 01/11/2011 Angola B773 D2TEI TAAG DTA Yes 25/06/2014 Angola B773 D2TEJ TAAG DTA Yes 10/05/2016 Angola B773 D2TEK TAAG DTA Yes 15/02/2017 Angola B737 D2TBF TAAG DTA Yes 23/09/2008 Angola B737 D2TBG TAAG DTA Yes 23/09/2008 Angola B737 D2TBH TAAG DTA Yes 23/09/2008 Angola B737 D2TBJ TAAG DTA Yes 23/09/2008 Angola B737 D2TBK TAAG DTA Yes 19/12/2011 Angola C750 D2EZR Angolan Air Operator DCD Yes 18/02/2009 Angola E145 D2FDF AeroJet IGA Yes 23/07/2018 Angola C560 D2EBA AeroJet IGA Yes 29/07/2009 Angola E145 D2EBP AeroJet IGA Yes 29/08/2013 Angola C550 D2EPI EMCICA IGA Yes 30/11/2016 Angola F900 D2ANT Government of Angola IGA Yes 05/11/2014 Angola GLEX D2ANG Government of Angola IGA Yes 23/04/2008 Angola GLEX D2ANH Government of Angola IGA Yes 04/12/2017 Angola C550 D2GES Humbertico IGA Yes 19/12/2017 Angola E135 D2FIA SJL Aeronautica IGA Yes 08/02/2019 Angola C680 D2EPL Socolil-Aeronautica SOR Yes 28/03/2018 Angola B737 D2EWS Sonair SOR Yes 07/12/2010 Angola B737 D2EVW Sonair SOR Yes 07/12/2010 Angola B721 D2ESU Sonair SOR Yes 13/09/2006 Angola BE40 A2WIN NAC Botswana NAC Yes 29/04/2011 Botswana BE40 A2DBK FT Meat Packaging Processing IGA Yes 13/05/2011 Botswana GLEX OK1 Botswana Defence Force BDF Yes 21/10/2009 Botswana C550 A2BCL BCL BCL Yes 06/10/2011 Botswana H25B A2MCB Kalahari Air Services IGA Yes 23/01/2013 Botswana B722 XTBFA Government of Burkina Faso IGA Yes 12/04/2007 Burkina Faso E170 XTABS Air Burkina VBW Yes 29/12/2017 Burkina Faso E170 XTABT Air Burkina VBW Yes 29/12/2017 Burkina Faso E190 XTABV Air Burkina VBW Yes 27/06/2019 Burkina Faso E190 XTABY Air Burkina VBW Yes 27/06/2019 Burkina Faso E190 XTABZ Air Burkina VBW Yes 27/06/2019 Burkina Faso B752 D4CBP TACV. -
Seven Days, Vol. 18 No. 51, February 20, 2012(*)
1 Seven Days, Vol. 18 No. 51, February 20, 2012 (*) About three hours south of the Ethiopian capital, Addis Ababa lies a sprawling, 120,000-ha field planted with hundreds of thousands of grape vines in tightly packed rows. Workers in blue coveralls cultivate the vines, looking for pesky diseases, while men stand atop ladders with slingshots in tow to fend off hungry birds. The vineyard is owned by French beverage company Castel, which plans to export half of its 750,000-thousand bottle production this year, making it Ethiopia’s first major wine exporter (The Christian Science Monitor, Feb. 15). The Ethiopian spices sub-sector is showing a steady growth in foreign currency earnings and volume of export. The sub-sector’s six months export performance (July – Dec. 2011) reveals that 6,800 tons of spices were exported to international markets generating 16m USD in foreign currency. In 2009/10 fiscal year, the country obtained 18.5m $ from a 12 month export of spices. The country, whose annual export earnings from the spices sub-sector stood a little over 9.8m USD in the 2005/6 budget year, almost quadrupled its earnings during the 2010/11 budget year. The six months export performance of the sub sector for the 2011/12 budget year is an achievement of 74% in terms of amount and 72% in revenue. Over 50 % of Ethiopian spices export is destined to its western neighbor Sudan. India, Yemen, UAE, Saudi Arabia and Morocco are the other major export destinations of Ethiopian spices. The country grows a variety of spices, including long red pepper, black cumin, white cumin/Bishops weed, coriander, fenugreek, turmeric, sage, cinnamon and ginger (WIC, Feb. -
The Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church in the Diaspora
African Social Science Review Volume 6 | Issue 1 Article 8 May 2013 The thiopiE an Orthodox Tewahedo Church in the Diaspora: Expansion in the Midst of Division Walle Engedayehu Prairie View A & M University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.kennesaw.edu/assr Recommended Citation Engedayehu, Walle (2013) "The thiopE ian Orthodox Tewahedo Church in the Diaspora: Expansion in the Midst of Division," African Social Science Review: Vol. 6 : Iss. 1 , Article 8. Available at: https://digitalcommons.kennesaw.edu/assr/vol6/iss1/8 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@Kennesaw State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in African Social Science Review by an authorized editor of DigitalCommons@Kennesaw State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Engedayehu: The Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church in the Diaspora African Social Science Review Volume 6, Number 1, Spring 2013 The Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church in the Diaspora: Expansion in the Midst of Division Walle Engedayehu Prairie View A&M University Abstract: The Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church (EOTC) has expanded considerably during the last two decades throughout the globe in the midst of turbulence caused by the division within the Patriarchate. Focusing on the Diaspora EOTCs, this article discusses critically the causes that gave way to the split within the Church into two Holy Synods—one in Ethiopia and the other in North America—while setting apart some of the major social, political and economic dynamics that contributed to both the division and expansion. The paper contends that the Ethiopia‟s government intervention in the Church‟s affairs has been at the heart of the problem, and thus the division within the Church is a consequence of the ethnically-politicized social milieu that the regime has created since it came to power in . -
Ethiopia: Governing the Faithful
Ethiopia: Governing the Faithful Crisis Group Africa Briefing N°117 Nairobi/Brussels, 22 February 2016 I. Overview Ethiopia provides a significant example of the struggle governments are undertaking to find and implement effective policy responses to faith-based violent extremism and sectarian conflict. Given both demographic shifts and greater religious freedoms, the management of religious conflict and practice has of necessity been a complex and sometimes fraught task. A changed context has seen the Ethiopian People’s Revolu- tionary Democratic Front (EPRDF) government shift from mediating conflict between faith groups to regulating religious practice, especially where there are political or extremist overtones. Local actors have used the state’s interventionist inclinations in the confessional realm to gain advantage in wider leadership struggles within Ethio- pia’s ethnically based regional states. Opposition groups, not always within formal par- ties, have also used religious issues to score political points. The Ethiopian experience shows not only how faith is an increasing political resource, especially at local levels, but also lessons that can be learned from top-down interventions in the religious sphere. Although often regarded as a predominantly Christian country, the confessional landscape is diverse and evolving, and religion is increasingly politicised by a range of domestic actors, including the state. Faith runs deep, and its religions (particularly the Orthodox Church) have at various times in history been intimately connected to the Ethiopian state and its administration. Always a significant but institutionally dis- advantaged minority, the Muslim population has grown in relative terms in recent decades and is at least as numerous as that in Sudan, Ethiopia’s predominantly Islamic neighbour. -
Bridging the Gap in the Nile Waters Dispute
Bridging the Gap in the Nile Waters Dispute Africa Report N°271 | 20 March 2019 Headquarters International Crisis Group Avenue Louise 149 • 1050 Brussels, Belgium Tel: +32 2 502 90 38 • Fax: +32 2 502 50 38 [email protected] Preventing War. Shaping Peace. Table of Contents Executive Summary ................................................................................................................... i I. Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 1 II. Ethiopia and the GERD .................................................................................................... 3 A. Meles Zenawi and Ethiopia’s Project X ..................................................................... 4 B. Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed and the GERD .............................................................. 7 C. Cooperation Mechanisms .......................................................................................... 9 III. High Anxiety in Egypt ...................................................................................................... 13 IV. Sudan: Angling for Benefits ............................................................................................. 19 V. Reaching Agreement on the Nile Waters ......................................................................... 24 A. Policy Options ............................................................................................................ 27 VI. Conclusion ....................................................................................................................... -
Case Number Goes Here
Case No: HC/2015/000150 Neutral Citation Number: [2015] EWHC 840 (Ch) IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE CHANCERY DIVISION 7 Rolls Buildings Fetter Lane London EC4A 1NL Friday, 13 February 2015 BEFORE: HIS HONOUR JUDGE PURLE QC - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - BETWEEN: (1) REVEREND BERHANU BISRAT (2) DEACON DEREJE DEBELLA (3) DEACON MAHADER KASSA (4) DEACON ENGEDAWORK GEBREEZIABER (5) GENERAL HAILU BERWAK MIRGA (6) MRS AREGASH GEBRE KIDAN (7) MR GIRMA HAILE-MARIAM (8) MR SHUMET MENGISTIE (9) MR MEKU GETACHEW Claimants - and - (1) ARCHIMANDRITE ABA GIRMA KEBEDE (2) REVEREND ABATE GOBENA (3) MRS BETHLEHEM TADESSE (4) REVEREND DAWIT ABEBE WORKU (5) MR ABENER AMENSHOWA (6) MR DAWIT HABTEMARIAM (7) MR NIGUSSIE ASRESS (8) ARCHDEACON DAWIT WOLDETSADIK (9) MR FASIEL BEKLE (10) MR HENOK GEBREMICHAEL (11) MR. ASHELEW KEBEDE (12) MS TIGIST TADESSE (13) MR TAYE HAILU ZELEKE (14) HER MAJESTY’S ATTORNEY GENERAL AND PERSONS UNKNOWN Defendants - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Digital Transcript of Wordwave International, a Merrill Corporation Company 165 Fleet Street, 8th Floor, London, EC4A 2DY Tel No: 020 7421 4036 Fax No: 020 7422 6134 Web: www.merrillcorp.com/mls Email: [email protected] - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - MR FRANKLIN EVANS (instructed by Wellers Law Group) appeared on behalf of the Claimants MR Z SIMRET appeared pro bono on behalf of the above-named Defendants (except Defendants 5, 6, 12, 13, 14 and “Persons Unknown”) some of whom also addressed the Court in person - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Judgment HIS HONOUR JUDGE PURLE: 1. This case concerns the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church of St. Mary Debre Tsion, which is an unincorporated association and a registered charity; I shall call it the charity. -
Vol3.Issue 2B RESTORED.Pub
Page 2 ETHIOPIAN BISHOPS VISIT INSTITUTE This past May, the Institute was pleased to host His Holiness Abune Merkorios, Patriarch of the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church, along with fifteen Bishops from the Ethiopian Orthodox tradi- tion. The group met at the Institute with Institute representatives and Abbot John Klassen, head of Saint John’s Abbey, then toured the Institute’s fa- cilities and grounds, St. John’s University and Ab- bey, and the Hill Museum and Manuscript Library (HMML). This visit holds special significance given the residency this past year of Institute Resident Scholar, Andualem Dagmawi. An- Ethiopia adopted Christianity as its official religion dualem, a native of Ethiopia and an in the fourth century. Prior to the arrival of Chris- ordained Deacon in the Ethiopian tianity, Judaism was the most influential religion in Orthodox tradition, is currently Ethiopia. Because of its relative isolation, Ethiopia working on his Th.D. through the retains many ancient Jewish and Christian prac- University of St. Michael’s College, tices, rituals and traditions that are no longer Toronto, Canada. While at the practiced elsewhere. The Ethiopian Orthodox Te- Institute, Andualem made heavy wahedo Church plays a prominent role in the spiri- use of the resources of HMML, a tual, social, educational, cultural, artistic, and liter- key partner with the Orthodox in ary life of Ethiopia. the preservation of Ethiopia’s Andualem Dagmawi manuscript heritage. Since the 1970s, HMML has joined with Ethiopian scholars and officials of the Ethiopian Orthodox Church to photographically preserve Ethiopia’s manuscripts, as unknown numbers of manuscripts are lost or destroyed each year due to the effects of time and regional instability.