Bombardier: First Tassili Airlines for delivery in July
Delivery of the first Bombardier aircraft at the airline constitution, Tassili Airlines, will take place next July, said yesterday the ambassador of Canada Algeria, Robert Peck, in a meeting with the national press on the occasion of the 40th Algiers International Fair (FIA).
type Q400 74-seat aircraft this is the first in a series of four aircraft ordered in July 2006 with the Canadian aircraft manufacturer following the results of the tender issued by Sonatrach, holds 100% of Tassili Airlines. In April last, Tassili Airlines has a new firm orders Bombardier Q200 turboprops 4 (35 seats) for a total of 74 million U.S. dollars. The Q400 will operate between Algiers and the oilfields in southern Algeria, while the Q200 aircraft will shuttle workers for shorter flights between the southern oilfields. Tassili Airlines plans, too, becoming a public company by introducing domestic and international scheduled flights. In the same vein, Robert Peck admitted the interest of the Canadian manufacturer renewal of the fleet of Air Algeria. "Air Algeria is interested in the range of Bombardier, but there is no official contacts for the moment," said Canada's ambassador in Algiers, before turning to the chapter on economic relations between both countries . Robert Peck, who describes the economic relations as "excellent", said the presence of Canadian firms to the FIA is a testament to the quality of exchanges. "The majority of the forty companies exhibiting under the Canada Pavilion coming to Algeria for the first time," he commented. These companies are derived from agriculture, livestock, food, transportation, new information technologies and communication, health and construction. This is for Canada to try to take market share in Algeria to reduce the trade gap currently under advantage of Algeria. According to data provided by Canada's diplomatic representation in Algiers, Algeria exported to Canada for nearly 5 billion U.S. dollars, while the latter has not exceeded 258 million U.S. dollars in revenue. Robert Peck "Trade" is not an end in itself. What would the strength of the Canadian contribution would be to go to "a transfer of know-how and technology." This is what will create a "lasting partnership," says the host of the conference. Apart from businesses, Canada is present through its institutions, including the Canadian Council for Africa, the Canadian Wheat Board and the Department of Agriculture. Mr. Zentar
type Q400 74-seat aircraft this is the first in a series of four aircraft ordered in July 2006 with the Canadian aircraft manufacturer following the results of the tender issued by Sonatrach, holds 100% of Tassili Airlines. In April last, Tassili Airlines has a new firm orders Bombardier Q200 turboprops 4 (35 seats) for a total of 74 million U.S. dollars. The Q400 will operate between Algiers and the oilfields in southern Algeria, while the Q200 aircraft will shuttle workers for shorter flights between the southern oilfields. Tassili Airlines plans, too, becoming a public company by introducing domestic and international scheduled flights. In the same vein, Robert Peck admitted the interest of the Canadian manufacturer renewal of the fleet of Air Algeria. "Air Algeria is interested in the range of Bombardier, but there is no official contacts for the moment," said Canada's ambassador in Algiers, before turning to the chapter on economic relations between both countries . Robert Peck, who describes the economic relations as "excellent", said the presence of Canadian firms to the FIA is a testament to the quality of exchanges. "The majority of the forty companies exhibiting under the Canada Pavilion coming to Algeria for the first time," he commented. These companies are derived from agriculture, livestock, food, transportation, new information technologies and communication, health and construction. This is for Canada to try to take market share in Algeria to reduce the trade gap currently under advantage of Algeria. According to data provided by Canada's diplomatic representation in Algiers, Algeria exported to Canada for nearly 5 billion U.S. dollars, while the latter has not exceeded 258 million U.S. dollars in revenue. Robert Peck "Trade" is not an end in itself. What would the strength of the Canadian contribution would be to go to "a transfer of know-how and technology." This is what will create a "lasting partnership," says the host of the conference. Apart from businesses, Canada is present through its institutions, including the Canadian Council for Africa, the Canadian Wheat Board and the Department of Agriculture. Mr. Zentar
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