Saturday, May 11, 2024
Home BUSINESS Air Peace relocates international flights to MMIA Terminal 2

Air Peace relocates international flights to MMIA Terminal 2

-

Air Peace relocates Accra, Johannesburg, Dubai flights to new terminal

By Jeph Ajobaju, Chief Copy Editor

Air Peace has relocated regional and international flight operations to the new Murtala Muhammed International Airport (MMIA) Terminal 2 where passengers are to process their tickets, boarding, and check-ins.

“Passengers flying to Accra, Banjul, Johannesburg, Dubai, Dakar, and Freetown are expected to proceed to the new terminal to process their tickets, boarding and check-ins.

- Advertisement -

“Our ground personnel will assist you to ensure you seamlessly adjust to the new development,” the carrier announced in a statement, which said the relocation was done on 19 April.

__________________________________________________________________

Related articles:

Nigeria’s first female Boeing 787 pilot valued by Qatar Airways

Nigerians to buy tickets in dollars to fly foreign airlines

- Advertisement -

Rise in aviation fuel price doubles airfares

Private firms to manage flagship airports for efficiency, profit

__________________________________________________________________

United Nigeria, Air Peace to sign partnership deal

United Nigeria Airlines (UNA) Chairman Obiora Okonkwo disclosed in February plans by UNA and Air Peace to sign a deal that would revolutionise the aviation sector and usher in a new era of collaboration for better travel experience.

In his view, such partnerships are needed to enhance business as well as improve the capacity of airlines to overcome challenges that lead to flight delays.

“We are going to sign an agreement with Air Peace of collaborations that will improve travel experiences in the country and also help address certain problems that arise in the course of flight operations,” Okonkwo said in Abuja.

About MMIA Terminal 2

The new international terminal is one of the five being built in Lagos, Abuja, Port Harcourt, Kano, and Enugu.

The project is included in a bilateral arrangement between Nigeria and China, per reporting by Nairametrics.

The terminals in Abuja and Port Harcourt have been completed and inaugurated. That of Kano has also been completed and is awaiting commissioning.

The new MMIA terminal, built on 56,000 square metres of land, has capacity to process 14 million passengers a year.

The facilities include

  • Check-in counters – 66
  • Baggage collection carousels – 5
  • Immigration desks at arrival – 16
  • Immigration desks at departure – 28
  • Security screening points – 8
  • Passenger boarding bridges – 6 (two installed)

Must Read

Spaces for Change vows to continue legal battle as activist Agbodemu...

0
A non-governmental organisation, Spaces for Change, has hailed the release on bail of Comrade Agbodemu Ishola Musbau, one of the leaders of Otto Lagos...