Saudia hiring in Belgrade

GLOBAL AVIATION NEWS

Airbus terminates Qatar order

Airbus has raised the stakes in a dispute with major customer Qatar Airways over grounded and undelivered A350 jets by announcing it had revoked a separate contract for 50 smaller A321neo jets the airline plans to use for new routes. The move widens a dispute that moved closer towards a rare courtroom clash, with a procedural hearing over Qatar's claim for more than $600 million in compensation over A350 flaws pencilled in for the week of April 26 in London. Airbus revealed it was walking away from the contract for A321neos in skeletal arguments presented during a scheduling session over the A350 dispute at a division of Britain's High Court. "We confirm we did terminate the contract for 50 A321s with Qatar Airways in accordance with our rights", an Airbus spokesman said following a filing setting out provisional arguments. Qatar Airways is expected to fight the A321neo contract's termination, having said it plans to take delivery of the jets even though it is refusing to take more A350s until a dispute over surface erosion on the larger planes has been resolved. The airline said in a court filing that it was "working through the practical consequences" of the A321 decision, adding that Airbus was not entitled to declare a "cross-default" on the basis of Qatar's refusal to take more A350s in the main dispute. Qatar Airways had no immediate comment on the A321neo contract, which has its roots in an order 10 years ago worth $4.6 billion at list prices, originally for a smaller version. Qatar Airways has said the A321s will help it launch flights to new markets where there is currently not enough demand for larger aircraft, but which are out of reach of smaller A320s. Qatar's first A321neo is due to be delivered in February 2023, according to the airline filing. Industry experts say the hot-selling model can easily be resold, in contrast with a drop in demand for big jets like the A350, worsened by the pandemic.

Saudia hiring in Belgrade

NEWS FLASH

Saudi Arabian Airlines is hiring Serbian cabin crew members. The carrier will host an open day on October 1 and 2 at the Metropol Palace Hotel (Kralja Aleksandra 69) from 11.00 CEST. Requirements include age between twenty and thirty years, arm reach of 212 cm on tip toes, as well as high school education and an intermediate knowledge of English. Some of the benefits being offered are a tax-free salary, medical treatment and insurance, as well as discount or free of charge tickets. Those interested in attending the open day must bring with them four passport photos, an English CV, passport and their highest education diploma (translated in English). No prior registration is required. The carrier, as well as its low cost offshoot flyadeal, have been hiring an increasing number of Serbian nationals, both among pilots and cabin crew. Air Serbia’s former CEO, Dane Kondić, now serves as Saudia’s Chief Commercial Officer.

Comments

Anonymous14:27
In Serbia it's called hiring, in Bosnia it's called Saudi-influence.
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Anonymous15:47
Saudia is a good airline if you are willing to blend in.
No alcohol, segregation of genders, thats all doable if you have self discipline and yes there are a lot of people that can bear that !
Thus i wish them well and best greetings to all Saudia staff, not only Serbian but everyone !
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Anonymous02:05
Please lead the way!
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Anonymous03:02
The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia will for the first time in its history issue tourist visa .
I would like to see Saudia or even their daughter company Flyadeal start flying to Belgrade !

It would be wonderful if the Serbian government would make visa access easier for visitors from the Kingdom if they have booked with a travel agency .
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Rodney Marinkovic11:38
Happy to see Denny Kondic on such high position
In Saudia.
Rodney Marinkovic. ✈🌍✈🔆💒🔅✈🌐✈
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