PM discusses flight increase and improvement with Yemenia

Masam Destroys 4,620 ammunition, war remnants in Abyan

Masam project for demining in Yemen has destroyed 4,620 pieces of ammunition and war remnants in Abyan Governorate, planted by the Houthi terrorist militias supported by the Iranian regime.

Gaza Death Toll Rises to 55,297 Amid Ongoing Israeli Aggression

The death toll from the Israeli genocidal war on the Gaza Strip since October 7, 2023, has risen to 55,297, with 128,426 injured, the Ministry of Health in afflicted Palestinian enclave said. The majority of the victims are women and children.

U.S. President plans to increase tariffs on steel, aluminum imports

U.S. President Donald Trump confirmed his intention to increase tariffs on foreign imports of steel and aluminum from 25% to 50%, which will increase pressure on steel producers worldwide and threaten to escalate his trade war.

Portugal Wins UEFA Nations League Title

Portugal claimed its second UEFA Nations League title after defeating Spain 5-3 in a penalty shootout, following a 2-2 draw after extra time. The match, held in Munich, Germany, saw both teams create scoring opportunities, but it was Portugal's precision in the penalty shootout that ultimately secured the victory.

Last Update: ، 2025/06/26 Time 11:57:18
Latest News:

Houthi militias detain civilians, assault women Mawiya district east Taiz

Civil Service Ministry announces official holiday on Thursday

Cabinet Discusses Economic Challenges and Service Issues

Prime Minister reviews cooperation relations with British State Minister

Al-Zauri discusses with Gulf Authority its projects in Aden

PM discusses flight increase and improvement with Yemenia

[21/06/2017 10:51]

ADEN-SABA
Prime Minister Ahmed Obeid bin-Daghr has discussed with the national carrier (Yemenia airlines) the prospects of increasing flights and bettering passenger services.

In a meeting with the airlines' chairman captain Ahmed al-Alwani in Aden today, bin-Daghr urged the Yemenia to further better their services to passengers; work toward restoring Yemenia back to the competitive status through opening new routes in the near future; and maintain regular flights, competitive pricing and passenger servicing onboard.

The airlines' chairman told the premier that like all other major national institutions, the Yemenia was badly affected by the war and is now offering services in very complicated circumstances.

The company inherited a legacy of problems from the past, but its crew all over the country will save no effort in servicing the passengers.