Air Arabia said it has been forced to cut jobs as the aviation industry seeks to recover from the business impact of COVID-19.
In a statement sent to ARN News, a spokesperson for the Sharjah-based airline said the layoffs have been kept to a "possible minimum" after they took a series of "alternative steps" over the past months to protect jobs.
The carrier, however, didn't specify how many people were impacted or which department they belonged to.
“With continued lockdown of air travel and impact of the COVID-19 pandemic prevailing in the global aviation sector, we have unfortunately been forced to make a necessary decision to let go a section of our staff members across the organisation," their statement read.
"Over the past months, we have been taking a series of steps to protect our staff and had to resort to the current restructuring as a last alternative.
“As we continue to manage the lasting impact of COVID-19 on the industry while sustaining our business, we have kept the layoffs to the possible minimum. We are hopeful that the sector will gain traction sooner, upon which we will further strengthen our workforce across the Air Arabia family.”
British luxury carmaker Jaguar Land Rover said on Monday it would cut around 4,000 jobs globally over the next two years as part of a broader plan to reduce costs and improve competitiveness.
Salik has renewed its tolling technology contract for Dubai's road toll system with US company TransCore for another five years, extending a partnership that dates back to 2006.
Volkswagen's supervisory board has approved a transformation plan on Thursday that will include cutting another 50,000 jobs in its attempt to counter painful tariffs, overcapacity, and aggressive Chinese rivals.
The UAE Ministry of Economy and Tourism has outlined new regulations aimed at strengthening the fight against commercial fraud, protecting consumers and improving market oversight.
Apple is facing a £2 billion ($2.7 billion) London lawsuit brought on behalf of app developers over its app tracking rules, with the iPhone maker accused of abusing its power to unfairly impose greater restrictions on third parties.
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