NEWS FLASH
Georgian Post and Air Serbia have signed a partnership agreement under which the Georgian national postal operator will use Air Serbia's flights to transport parcels and mail. Georgian Post said the new partnership will enable it to provide customers with "even faster, more reliable and more efficient international postal services".
Georgian Post and Air Serbia have signed a partnership agreement under which the Georgian national postal operator will use Air Serbia's flights to transport parcels and mail. Georgian Post said the new partnership will enable it to provide customers with "even faster, more reliable and more efficient international postal services".
Air Serbia currently operates four weekly flights between Belgrade and Tbilisi. Giorgi Eradze, Director General of Georgian Post, said the airline's extensive international network would help strengthen the postal operator's global logistics links and enhance its international delivery capabilities. "Cooperation with Air Serbia will further strengthen our international logistics capabilities and allow us to offer our customers more flexible, efficient and high-quality international postal services. Our goal is to continuously improve the customer experience and service quality by expanding our international partnerships", Mr Eradze said.

Nice 🙂
ReplyDeleteThis is where the money is made.
DeleteGood additional revenue stream
ReplyDeleteHow profitable is cargo on flights for airlines?
DeleteBetter than empty.
Delete@12:43 depends on the routing, cargo and demand. But it can be very profitable. I doubt post from Georgia pays significant dividends but its clearly a commitment to route that has a bright future i feel.
DeleteCargo, cargo and cargo, that's the way to go
ReplyDeleteThe Georgian post is notoriously slow and unreliable, with a very limited international outreach.
ReplyDeleteThis will be a win win for both sides.
Could this route grow to 5 weekly or more?
ReplyDeleteGreat news, I saw a lot of post bags getting on plane at Maplensa last time I travelled. Seems they tried to maximise profit
ReplyDelete