Adria Airways HQ fails to sell

GLOBAL AVIATION NEWS

China Eastern crash intentional

Flight data indicates a China Eastern Airlines plane that crashed in March was intentionally put into a nose-dive. Investigators have so far not found any mechanical or technical faults with the jet, the reports say, citing a preliminary assessment by US officials. The Boeing 737-800 was flying between the southern Chinese cities of Kunming and Guangzhou when it crashed. All 132 passengers and crew on board the plane died in the crash. "The plane did what it was told to do by someone in the cockpit", according to the Wall Street Journal, which first reported the story, citing a person familiar with US officials' preliminary assessment of the cause of the crash. Data from one of the plane's "black box" flight recorders, which was recovered from the crash site, suggested that inputs to the controls pushed the plane into a near-vertical dive, the report said. China Eastern Airlines previously said the three pilots on board were qualified and in good health. The airline separately told the Wall Street Journal that there was no indication that any of the pilots was in financial trouble. Last month, the CAAC said reports that the plane may have been crashed deliberately had "gravely misled the public" and "interfered with accident investigation work". Investigators are still in the process of analysing flight data and the wreckage from the crash, Chinese state media outlet the Global Times reported. It also said the CAAC will continue to "carry out the accident investigation in a scientific, rigorous and orderly manner". The Chinese embassy in Washington, the US National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB), and plane maker Boeing declined to comment on the Wall Street Journal's report, due to guidelines set out by the United Nations' International Civil Aviation Organization.

Adria Airways HQ fails to sell

NEWS FLASH

The headquarters of Slovenia’s former national carrier Adria Airways has failed to sell as part of the company’s bankruptcy proceedings. Built in 2009, the four-story building features almost 4.400 square metres and includes offices, classrooms, parking and a warehouse. It is located next to Ljubljana Airport. The starting price for the building was set at 4.1 million euros, without tax, with interested buyers requested to immediately deposit 205.000 euros. Adria Airways’ bankruptcy administrator, Janez Pustatičnik, said it would have been surprising for the sale to have been successful on its first attempt, noting the building would be put up for sale again, with its starting price likely to be reduced by 10%. He added there was interest from a foreign investor. So far, the bankruptcy administrator has successfully sold Adria Airways’ Air Operator's Certificate for 45.000 euros, the Adria Airways Flight School for 7.500 euros and the Adria Airways brand name for 33.000 euros.

Comments

Unknown11:46
I think that flights to lju are results of the market here. It is what it is.
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Anonymous11:57
Costs of building it?
Is it the building fully furnished?
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Anonymous16:01
No worries, bankruptcy administrator will “successfully” sell it, like he did aoc,school and brand...:)
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Anonymous19:11
You are right, but cost will be so low, that it will be sad and funny at dame time.
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