NEWS FLASH
The Slovenian Minister for Infrastructure, Alenka Bratušek, has held talks with Turkish Airlines’ CEO, Bilal Eski, in Istanbul over improving Ljubljana’s air connectivity. The two sides explored opportunities for increased operations between the two countries. Turkish Airlines is currently the second busiest carrier operating out of Slovenia behind Lufthansa, handling 126.971 passengers on its service between Istanbul and Ljubljana during the January – August period. The route is currently maintained twice per day by the carrier.
Bravo Fraport!
ReplyDeleteI can see them doing a joint venture
ReplyDeleteAnd judging how they held talks between CEO and minister...something is (hopefully) about to happen
Maybe TK uses this as an opportunity to get an EU AOC
DeleteI'm being a bit optimistic, but with the state of LJU...
Kot najprimernejši način ocenjujemo sodelovanje med Slovenijo in strateškim partnerjem, najraje uveljavljenim prevoznikom z ustrezno, učinkovito in okoljsko sprejemljivo regionalno floto letal ter vzpostavljenimi komercialnimi mehanizmi za uspešno poslovanje.
ReplyDeleteFits like a glove
It seems to me that Slovenia keeps trying to get more connectivity. I haven't kept up with all the tenders and efforts, but I'm no expert, I think their market/population is probably not thr right size. Might be best to have very frequent daily flights to hub airports and connect onwards like we have in smaller US cities.
ReplyDeleteShe looks high
ReplyDeletexD
DeleteProposal for IST-SKP-JFK failed and so will this proposal for IST-LJU-JFK
ReplyDeleteIST-ZAG-JFK also failed thanks to Kresimir Kucko.
Deletehttps://x.com/mzi_rs/status/1846563787710603566
ReplyDeleteSo, this was just part of other activities and meetings, so probably we can’t really expect something out of it.
DeleteMaybe once weekly to Antalya.
DeleteI highly doubt the minister would meet the CEO to discuss one weekly leisure flight.
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