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Indian start-up inks deal to train pilots in Serbia

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NEWS FLASH


Indian start-up carrier JettWings Airways, the first airline to be based in the northeast Indian state of Assam, has signed an agreement with the Serbian government to train its pilots in the country. The JettWings Serbia Cadet Pilot Program plans to train up to 800 pilots in Serbia over the next five years. The first cadet program will commence on November 15 of this year at the Aviation Academy of Serbia. The training will include theoretical knowledge as well as hands-on practical training. It will also incorporate advanced UPRT or Upset Prevention and Recovery Training and MCC or Multi-Crew Cooperation complete with flight simulator training. “It is one of the most ground-breaking initiatives and will ensure that pilots are trained to the highest standards of safety and professionalism. With this pact, JettWings Airways plans to create its own ecosystem of pilots and aviation personnel to meet the airline's long-term expansion plans ”, the company said. The Serbian Embassy in India described the deal as “one of the most important initiatives in the field of bilateral relations between our two countries”. JettWings Airways has secured permits to launch operations and plans to run scheduled commuter services in India under the government's regional connectivity scheme.

September 19, 2023
Newsflash serbia
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Comments

  1. Anonymous10:43

    Excellent deal!

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  2. Anonymous10:43

    Nice!

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  3. Anonymous10:47

    I can't even find their website...

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    1. Anonymous10:53

      It's all a conspiracy for sure...

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    2. Anonymous11:02

      Pragusa TWO xD

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    3. Anonymous11:18

      ^ Maybe try reading the article. They have already received an AOC from Indian authorities and will operate Indian PSO flights. As for the website, they still haven't started ticket sales, why launch it yet? Their social media pages are up to date.

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  4. Anonymous11:06

    We already have a number of cadets coming from India, lot of them trained at Ecka airport by Prince aviation and Aeroklub Zrenjanin. To be honest, due to their very low level of English language (along with a low level of command of English by some domestic private pilots and instructors) they pose a serious safety risk that is gradually increased by increasing the numbers of them coming to Serbia. Not sure how can we deal with that.

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    1. Anonymous11:40

      +1

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    2. Anonymous13:23

      Indians speak very low level of English? Ok

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    3. Anonymous19:19

      Flying requires level 4+ ICAO english language. As long as they are able to achieve that, there is no problem whatsoever.

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    4. Anonymous22:38

      Nonsense comment

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    5. Anonymous12:53

      I think he meant that Serbians speak very low level of English :-) Indians he cannot mean as it's also school language :-=

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  5. Anonymous11:19

    Even on positive news, 98% of the comments are negative, belittling and demeaning. Crazy mentality.

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  6. Anonymous20:34

    Welcome Indians to Serbia!

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