Gulf air traffic control must unite otherwise lose money

Monday, 14 September 2015 at 14:08

If the Gulf doesn’t adopt a united air traffic control system, carriers will lose money. A recent report by NATS (formerly National Air Traffic Services) reveals that the Middle East can benefit by up to AED 60 billion through enhancements to air traffic management. The survey also explains that besides the financial implications, congestion is an ongoing issue with aircraft fleets in the region set to grow by 10% in the next 10 years. John Swift is the Director for NATS Middle East. He explains the purpose behind releasing this report.

Listen

More from Local News

Public Prosecution launches investigation into Fujairah crash

The UAE Public Prosecution has launched an investigation into the Fujairah traffic accident that killed 14 people and injured around 30 others on Sheikh Khalifa Road in the early hours of Thursday.
Eid Al Etihad holidays confirmed for private sector

Private sector employees in the UAE will get a two-day holiday to mark the 55th Eid Al Etihad.
Prison terms, heavy fines for those involved in Abu Dhabi hotel brawl

The Abu Dhabi Criminal Court has convicted 10 people over a brawl at a hotel, which was filmed and circulated online.
UAE President, Arab League chief discuss regional developments

The UAE and Arab League have called for stronger coordination and collective action to address regional challenges and reinforce security and stability.
Dubai Police issues over 27,000 traffic fines in October

From driving without wearing seatbelts to using mobile phones, Dubai Police released smart camera footage of traffic violators, adding that 27,756 fines were issued in October.
UAE announces Eid Al Etihad holidays for federal sector

Federal government workers in the UAE will have three days off to mark the country's 55th Eid Al Etihad.
Two fire incidents in Abu Dhabi brought under control

Authorities in Abu Dhabi have confirmed that two fire incidents in the UAE capital city have been contained, with no injuries.
Dubai introduces child protection framework for private education sector

Dubai’s Knowledge and Human Development Authority (KHDA) has introduced a child protection framework to tackle abuse, bullying and cyberbullying in private schools, early learning centres and higher education institutions.

Recently Played

Mtm
Suzara
Kapit
Sam Concepcion
Risk It All
Bruno Mars

Latest Blogs

Pinoy Tribe with the Filipina Cancer Warriors
Pinoy Expat Corner

In the fight against cancer, how important is having a strong support system—family, friends, and the community?
Pinoy Bulletin October 5 - 9, 2026
Pinoy Expat Corner

Welcome to Pinoy Bulletin, your go-to source for staying informed about important announcements, exciting group activities, community events, and job opportunities!
Pinoy Tribe with the Filipino Offroaders United
Pinoy Expat Corner

What should beginners know before getting into off-roading? What type of vehicle is ideal for off-road adventures?

Gulf air traffic control must unite otherwise lose money

More from Local News

Recently Played

Latest Blogs

Our Shows

Quick Links

Listen on the Go

Gulf air traffic control must unite otherwise lose money

Share

More from Local News

Recently Played

Latest Blogs

Our Shows

Quick Links

Listen on the Go