Skip to main content
  • Home

Search This Site

EX-YU Aviation News

EX-YU Aviation News

  • About
  • Vintage
  • Trip Reports
  • Newsletter
  • Support

EX-YU VINTAGE


JAT's inter-city bus service
Belgrade - Niš, 1980s

Labels

ACI Air Adria Airways Adria Airways Switzerland Adria Tehnika Air Croatia Air Montenegro Air Serbia Amelia International Archive files Banja Luka
Belgrade BH Airlines Bihać bosnia and herzegovina Bosnian Wand Airlines Brač Covid-19 croatia croatia airlines Dalmatian Dubrovnik ETF Airways European Coastal Airlines Feature Fleet Fly Air41 Airways FlyBosnia Focus Jat Airways Jat Tehnika jobs Kon Tiki Sky Kosovo Kraljevo Limitless Airways Livery Ljubljana Lošinj low cost airline macedonia Maribor Mat Airways MAT Macedonian Airlines montenegro montenegro airlines mostar MRO New route Newsflash Niš Ohrid Osijek Photo podgorica portorož Pragusa.One Priština Privatisation PROMO Pula Results 2008 Results 2009 Results 2010 Results 2011 Results 2012 Results 2013 Results 2014 Results 2015 Results 2016 Results 2017 Results 2018 Results 2019 Results 2020 Results 2021 Results 2022 Results 2023 Results 2024 Results 2025 Rijeka Ryanair safety sarajevo Sea Air serbia service Skopje Sky Srpska slovenia Smile Air Split Summer 2009 Summer 2010 Summer 2011 Summer 2012 Summer 2013 Summer 2014 Summer 2015 Summer 2016 Summer 2017 Summer 2018 Summer 2019 Summer 2020 Summer 2021 Summer 2022 Summer 2023 Summer 2024 Summer 2025 Summer 2026 tivat ToMontenegro Trade Air Trebinje Trip report Tuzla Užice VLM Airlines Winter 2008/09 Winter 2009/10 Winter 2010/11 Winter 2011/12 Winter 2012/13 Winter 2013/14 Winter 2014/15 Winter 2015/16 Winter 2016/17 Winter 2017/18 Winter 2018/19 Winter 2019/2020 Winter 2020/2021 Winter 2021/2022 Winter 2022/2023 Winter 2023/2024 Winter 2024/2025 Winter 2025/2026 Winter 2025/26 Wizz Air Zadar zagreb
Show more Show less

Archive

  • May44
  • April80
  • March80
  • February73
  • January84
  • December81
  • November83
  • October83
  • September79
  • August80
  • July83
  • June76
  • May84
  • April81
  • March77
  • February78
  • January81
  • December83
  • November83
  • October84
  • September84
  • August87
  • July84
  • June80
  • May84
  • April79
  • March84
  • February75
  • January81
  • December79
  • November79
  • October80
  • September81
  • August81
  • July79
  • June79
  • May80
  • April75
  • March84
  • February76
  • January79
  • December83
  • November78
  • October78
  • September79
  • August86
  • July98
  • June99
  • May93
  • April93
  • March92
  • February83
  • January93
  • December94
  • November77
  • October80
  • September79
  • August79
  • July86
  • June84
  • May86
  • April82
  • March95
  • February74
  • January79
  • December82
  • November77
  • October84
  • September80
  • August82
  • July84
  • June75
  • May79
  • April76
  • March75
  • February73
  • January80
  • December80
  • November79
  • October77
  • September73
  • August70
  • July80
  • June75
  • May76
  • April72
  • March75
  • February71
  • January78
  • December74
  • November72
  • October75
  • September69
  • August65
  • July73
  • June73
  • May74
  • April67
  • March72
  • February64
  • January72
  • December73
  • November70
  • October70
  • September70
  • August56
  • July68
  • June72
  • May73
  • April56
  • March31
  • February29
  • January34
  • December31
  • November30
  • October31
  • September31
  • August31
  • July31
  • June30
  • May31
  • April30
  • March31
  • February28
  • January31
  • December31
  • November30
  • October31
  • September30
  • August31
  • July31
  • June30
  • May31
  • April30
  • March31
  • February28
  • January31
  • December31
  • November30
  • October30
  • September30
  • August31
  • July31
  • June30
  • May31
  • April30
  • March31
  • February28
  • January31
  • December32
  • November30
  • October31
  • September30
  • August31
  • July31
  • June30
  • May31
  • April30
  • March31
  • February29
  • January31
  • December31
  • November30
  • October31
  • September30
  • August31
  • July31
  • June30
  • May31
  • April30
  • March31
  • February28
  • January31
  • December32
  • November31
  • October31
  • September30
  • August31
  • July31
  • June30
  • May32
  • April31
  • March31
  • February28
  • January31
  • December31
  • November30
  • October31
  • September31
  • August31
  • July31
  • June30
  • May31
  • April30
  • March32
  • February29
  • January31
  • December30
  • November30
  • October31
  • September30
  • August30
  • July31
  • June31
Show more Show less


Vinci eyes Montenegro’s airports

  • Get link
  • Facebook
  • X
  • Pinterest
  • Email
  • Whatsapp
  • Telegram
  • Reddit
  • Linkedin
  • Other Apps
Vinci interested in Podgorica and Tivat airports

French concession and construction company Vinci has expressed interest in establishing a partnership with Airports of Montenegro, the state-owned company that runs the country’s two international airports - Podgorica and Tivat. The announcement comes just over a week after the French concession holder expressed interest to invest in Belgrade Nikola Tesla Airport. During the week, Vinci Chairman, Nicholas Notebaert, met with Montenegro’s Prime Minister Milo Djukanović in Podgorica. Following the meeting, Mr. Djukanović said, “The partnership will result in a higher frequency of flights to Montenegro, making the country more accessible to tourists and visitors and opening the way for the arrival of new investors”. Talks between officials from Vinci Airports and the Montenegrin government on a possible partnership are set to continue.

On the other hand, Mr. Notebaert noted that by establishing a partnership with Vinci, Montenegro’s airports could offer the highest standard of service in the region. Furthermore, their activities would include a marketing campaign promoting Montenegro to investors, tourists and visitors. Over the years, several companies have expressed inertest in taking over the operator of Podgorica and Tivat airports, including the Turkish conglomerate Limak Holding in 2011. The CEO of Airports of Montenegro, Milovan Djuričković, who has run the company since 1999, recently spoke out against attempts to privatise the two airports. “There can only be three reasons for privatising a company. One is if the management is bad, which in this case it isn’t, the second is if the company is unable to finance further development, which isn’t the case and lastly if the government is strapped for cash. An airport is of strategic importance to a country”, Mr. Djuričković said.

Vinci has been eyeing the former Yugoslav market for some time. In September, it lost out in a bid to buy a 75.5% stake in Slovenia's Ljubljana Airport to German operator Fraport. It offered 96.7 million euros for a 75% stake. Two weeks ago, the company’s Chairman said in Belgrade, “Vinci Airports have an ambition to cooperate on the development of Belgrade Airport and other Serbian airports. We are interested in long-term partnerships”. Vinci runs a total of 23 airports across France, Portugal and Cambodia. It employs over 179.000 people and is the world’s leading construction company by revenue. It profits total almost two billion euros.
November 23, 2014
montenegro podgorica Privatisation tivat
  • Get link
  • Facebook
  • X
  • Pinterest
  • Email
  • Whatsapp
  • Telegram
  • Reddit
  • Linkedin
  • Other Apps

Comments

  1. Anonymous09:05

    There is not a lot left to buy in ex-Yu: Sarajevo, Belgrade and Montenegro

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Anonymous09:16

      Belgrade won't be sold, government wants to devolop it by themselfs, or concessor. That is stupid idea because government doesn't has so much money, and nobody will invest in BEG with conditions which are set by now there.

      Delete
      Replies
        Reply
    2. Anonymous09:38

      Don't be silly, concessions are common in the world. It's not like the Serbian government is the first one to do it.
      Plus, it's always better for your only normal airport in the country not to be sold to a foreign company.

      Delete
      Replies
        Reply
    3. Reply
  2. Anonymous09:37

    Due to bad weather in Warsaw, YU-AND, was forced to land in Krakow. Many other flights were delayed or cancelled.
    Poor passengers, not only did they have to fly on the archaic B733 but now they will have to take a bus to Warsaw.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Anonymous09:46

      Same for Sarajevo. Turkish Airlines (B737-700) will most likely divert to Belgrade. It is currently circling over Republika Srpska.

      Delete
      Replies
        Reply
    2. Anonymous10:09

      After 40 minutes of circling it seems like the weather has cleared up so it will manage to land.

      Maybe SJJ should rather invest in its CAT system rather than a new terminal.

      Delete
      Replies
        Reply
    3. Anonymous10:36

      Nope, it's still circling around SJJ. God, this is bad.

      Delete
      Replies
        Reply
    4. Anonymous11:58

      This happened a few weeks ago. A TK jet was circling Sarajevo for 2 hours. It must have not been very pleasant on board.

      Delete
      Replies
        Reply
    5. Reply
  3. Anonymous13:46

    Aegean is considering introducing the A330 to its fleet to start with long-haul flights to north America. With a much better product, alliance membership and a more transfer-friendly airport, Air Serbia will face some fierce competition, especially in markets such as Israel, Lebanon or Cyprus.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Anonymous20:43

      jel postoje jos velike i visoke hangare u BEG (od vrijeme DC 10)?

      Delete
      Replies
        Reply
    2. Anonymous20:48

      Yes, someone posted the pics of those recently, they;re jointly used by Air Serbia (1 line) and the rest by Jat Tehnika.

      Delete
      Replies
        Reply
    3. Anonymous20:52

      A3 intends to open another 25 destinations before considering long haul. They will have a nice expansion next year. Ive flown a few months back with A3, I think theyre good.

      Delete
      Replies
        Reply
    4. Reply
  4. Anonymous15:59

    Yes they will, but most of the passangers will come from yugoland using as

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Anonymous20:55

      Vec se naziru redovi.

      Delete
      Replies
        Reply
    2. Reply
  5. Anonymous21:12

    Is it true that ASL did not get licence for transfer passengers from ZAG?

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Anonymous21:21

      Scroll down the main page
      http://exyuaviation.blogspot.com.au/2014/11/air-serbia-hits-roadblock-in-zagreb.html

      Delete
      Replies
        Reply
    2. Anonymous21:42

      So the stories that ASL has not been granted licence are trolling?

      Delete
      Replies
        Reply
    3. Reply
Add comment
Load more...

Post a Comment

EX-YU Aviation News does not tolerate insults, excessive swearing, racist, homophobic or any other chauvinist remarks or provocative posts with the intention of creating further arguments. A full list of comment guidelines can be found here. Thank you for your cooperation.

VINTAGE EX-YU


JAT's inter-city bus service
Belgrade - Niš, 1980s

POPULAR THIS WEEK

Image

Kazakhstan’s SCAT Airlines to launch Belgrade service

Image

Air Serbia plans 32-member fleet in 2026, eyes MRO facility

Image

Air Serbia and Croatia Airlines within Europe’s top sixty largest

Image

Ex-Air Serbia CEO to lead Mozambique Airlines recovery

Image

Middle East Airlines commences Sarajevo operations

Powered by Blogger
© EX-YU Aviation News 2008 - 2025