Maybe next time
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The airport has since clarified its statement. It now claims it has made an offer to the airline to launch services to Sarajevo this summer season and is awaiting their reply, which is in stark contrast to the airport’s initial announcement. SAS was once active in the EX-YU region, particularly through its now defunct subsidiary Snowflake. However, the major problem for passengers proved to be extremely high ticket prices set out by the carrier, which led to their subsequent pull out of both Sarajevo and Belgrade. SAS is currently present in Priština on an all year round basis. The airline also operates seasonal summer flights to the Croatian coast.
Meanwhile, Sarajevo Airport has managed to shrug off two months of passenger decline to see numbers in April rise by 0.4%. Last month Bosnia’s busiest airport welcomed 49.709 passengers. In the first four months of the year Sarajevo handled 145.999 passengers, which is 5.8% down on last year. With large amounts of charter and seasonal traffic on the horizon, Sarajevo is likely to overturn its downward trend in the following months.
Amateurs. That’s all I can say.
ReplyDeleteThe most unsuccessful country and airport in the region! That's all I can say!
ReplyDeleteAfter BEG
Delete^ ^ ^ ha ha ha somebody obviously doesent know whats going on anywhere;)
ReplyDelete