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RUSSIAN AIR NAVIGATION SERVICES WILL NOT SERVE ARMAVIA PLANES BEGINNING FROM AUGUST 14
PanARMENIAN.Net
04.08.2006 21:27 GMT+04:00
/PanARMENIAN.Net/ Russian air navigation services will not serve
Armavia air company planes in Russian air space beginning from August
14, a representative of the Federal Air Navigation Service of Russia
told journalists. The Federal Air Navigation Service explained that
February 17, 2006 Armavia leaders presented the schedule for debt
pay-off, according to which normal payment regime should have been
launched for the air company. However, the means were transferred
after numerous notifications and warnings, the report underscores,
while after the crash of an Armavia plane on May 3 the company abruptly
reduced payment on the schedule and asked for a new installment.
The decision is explained by the Russian State Corporation for
Organizing Air Transportation having to pay taxes for services provided
to, but paid by Armavia.
The report also reminds that Armenian Airlines company, which was
Armenia's appointed carrier in Russia up to August 2001, still has
debt of over $2.5 million.
In its turn Armavia released a statement that financial commitments
to the State Corporation for Organizing Air Transportation, which
appeared on August 4, are fully met at present. "All payment is made
in compliance with the schedule and the financial means will soon be
received by the State Corporation settlement account. All following
payment will be done in compliance with the schedule," says Armavia's
official statement, signed by company Director General N. Belluyan,
reports IA Regnum.
PanARMENIAN.Net
04.08.2006 21:27 GMT+04:00
/PanARMENIAN.Net/ Russian air navigation services will not serve
Armavia air company planes in Russian air space beginning from August
14, a representative of the Federal Air Navigation Service of Russia
told journalists. The Federal Air Navigation Service explained that
February 17, 2006 Armavia leaders presented the schedule for debt
pay-off, according to which normal payment regime should have been
launched for the air company. However, the means were transferred
after numerous notifications and warnings, the report underscores,
while after the crash of an Armavia plane on May 3 the company abruptly
reduced payment on the schedule and asked for a new installment.
The decision is explained by the Russian State Corporation for
Organizing Air Transportation having to pay taxes for services provided
to, but paid by Armavia.
The report also reminds that Armenian Airlines company, which was
Armenia's appointed carrier in Russia up to August 2001, still has
debt of over $2.5 million.
In its turn Armavia released a statement that financial commitments
to the State Corporation for Organizing Air Transportation, which
appeared on August 4, are fully met at present. "All payment is made
in compliance with the schedule and the financial means will soon be
received by the State Corporation settlement account. All following
payment will be done in compliance with the schedule," says Armavia's
official statement, signed by company Director General N. Belluyan,
reports IA Regnum.