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词条 Arab Air Carriers Organization
释义

  1. History

  2. Organization

     Members  Partners  Locations 

  3. Operations

     Regional Training Center (RTC)  Annual General Meeting (AGM)  Forums  Publications 

  4. References

{{Refimprove|date=October 2010}}{{ad|date=February 2016}}{{Infobox organization
|name = Arab Air Carriers Organization
|native_name = الاتحاد العربي للنقل الجوي
|native_name_lang = ar
|image =
|image_size =
|caption =
|logo = Arab_Air_Carriers_Organization_Logo.png
|formation = {{start date and age|1965|8|25}}
|headquarters = Beirut, Lebanon
|sec_gen = Abdul Wahab Teffaha
|leader_title = Chairman
|leader_name = H.E. Eng. Saleh N. Al Jasser
|website = {{URL|aaco.org}}
}}

The Arab Air Carriers Organization (AACO; {{lang-ar|الاتحاد العربي للنقل الجوي|Al-Ittiḥād al-`Arabiyy lil-Naql al-Jawwiyy|lit=Arab Union for Air Transport}}) is a non-political non-profit organization with 30 constituent airline members from 18 countries. The organization is headquartered in Beirut, Lebanon and was established in 1965 upon the recommendation of the Transport Committee of the League of Arab States and the endorsement of the Arab transport ministers.{{r|"Mays2015"}}{{r|"August2015"}}{{r|"awst1966"}}

The Arab Air Carriers' Organization provides a joint framework for cooperation amongst its members in many areas as: Amadeus Distribution Agreement, Fuel, Maintenance Repair and Overhaul (MRO), Emergency Response Planning (ERP), Cooperation at Outstations, Environment, Aero-political Affairs, Future Distribution Strategies, Aviation Security (AVSEC), and Training through AACO's regional training center.

The AACO members collectively offer 3,514 daily flights to 451 airports in 127 countries. Its goal is to promote cooperation, quality and safety standards among the Arab airlines.

History

The organization was created the 25th of August, 1965. Saudi Arabian Airlines was one of its founding members.[1]

The AACO signed an agreement with the International Civil Aviation Organization that its airlines will have 0% growth of their emissions by 2020.[2]

Organization

AACO being the platform of cooperation between its members and various stake-holders in the aviation industry, established partnership programs: one is the Partner Airlines, where non- Arab Airlines can join AACO and benefit from its joint work, the second is the Industry Partners, where aviation stakeholders attend AACO events and activities to strengthen their relations with member and partner airlines.

  • Member airlines – Membership in AACO is available to Arab airlines operating both scheduled and non-scheduled services, internationally or domestically, mixed or cargo, in the following categories:
    • Active Member: Airlines operating scheduled international services
    • Associate Member: Airlines operating Charter or non-scheduled operations and airlines operating pure domestic flights.
  • Partner airlines – AACO Partner Airlines, established in 2010, enables non – Arab airlines to join AACO as partners and benefit from the platform of cooperation between its members through AACO joint work to achieve tangible economic benefits.
  • Industry partners – AACO Industry Partnership, established in 1996, provides the platform through which manufacturers, service and system providers and others can communicate with AACO members, offer their products & services through joint forums, and network with member airlines through various AACO forums.

Members

{{div col|colwidth=30em}}
  • Afriqiyah Airways
  • Air Algérie
  • Air Arabia
  • Air Cairo
  • EgyptAir (Star Alliance)
  • Emirates
  • Etihad Airways
  • flydubai
  • flynas
  • Gulf Air
  • Iraqi Airways
  • Jordan Aviation
  • Kuwait Airways
  • Libyan Airlines
  • Mauritania Airlines
  • Middle East Airlines (SkyTeam)
  • Nile Air
  • Nouvelair
  • Oman Air
  • Palestinian Airlines
  • Qatar Airways (Oneworld)
  • RotanaJet
  • Royal Air Maroc
  • Royal Jordanian (Oneworld)
  • Saudia (SkyTeam)
  • Sudan Airways
  • Syrian Air
  • Tassili Airlines
  • Tunisair
  • Yemenia
{{div col end}}

Partners

  • Turkish Airlines (Star Alliance)
  • International Airlines Group (Oneworld)
  • Jet Airways

Locations

  • AACO Headquarter: 85 Anis Nsouli St., Verdun, P.O.Box 13-5468, 2044-1408, Beirut, Lebanon
  • RTC Amman: 12 Abdallah Ben Omar Street, Shmeisani, Amman – Jordan
  • RTC Cairo: Cairo International Airport, EgyptAir Training Center, S-Building, Third Floor, Cairo, Egypt

Operations

Regional Training Center (RTC)

AACO Regional Training Center (RTC) was established in 1996 in Amman – Jordan through a financial support from the European Commission and the two major aircraft manufacturers Airbus and Boeing, with a main objective of providing training for AACO members to be conducted in the region. AACO RTC provides industry courses in a large number of aviation management and specialized fields, & also provides customized courses in aviation, travel & tourism related affairs. Its objective is to provide training and human resources development, and to assist airlines to achieve savings in their training budgets.

During the fourth quarter of 2009, and after the graduation of more than 20,000 trainees as a result of the expansion of the activities of the regional training center to include specialized courses in most fields of aviation, as well as training courses to raise and develop skills of the human resources in the Arab region, a new branch of the training center has been opened in Cairo to cover the increase of the training needs of AACO Member Airlines.

Annual General Meeting (AGM)

AACO AGM is the highest authority in AACO and comprises the CEOs of the Member Arab Airlines. The AGM gathers once a year to set the strategies and roadmap of AACO. The Annual General Assembly of AACO brings together the CEOs of member airlines in addition to a large number of aviation stake-holders and industry partners as well as international and local press.

Forums

AACO Forums aim at providing platforms for communication and networking between members, partner airlines, regulators, associations and suppliers in the aviation industry. In addition, those forums are always followed by closed meetings for member airlines only where airlines discuss the outcome of the event and direct AACO to work on issues of common interest in relevant domains.

Publications

  • The NASHRA – Industry's Pulse & Arab Aviation – is AACO's official monthly bulletin that is distributed electronically in the English language. For a more interactive experience to the readers, The Nashra was re-designed in 2013 and became available also in digital format (E-Magazine) on mobiles, tablets, and PCs. The Nashra is a monthly recap of aviation in the Arab world on a regional and International level.
  • AACO Annual Report includes a review of the work conducted by AACO projects’ steering boards, work groups and task forces, in addition to the latest industry updates in the Arab world region and worldwide.
  • AATS – Arab Air Transport Statistics: This annual bulletin highlights the major operational developments related to the Arab airlines and airports as well as a synopsis on the world air transport developments at large, in addition to statistical information about general trends of the economy with emphasis on the air transport and tourism sectors in the Arab world. The bulletin includes brief information about each AACO member and partner airline.
  • 3D Insight “AACO Quarterly Bulletin” - is an electronic statistical and analytical bulletin in English.
  • Regulatory Update is a monthly electronic bulletin that covers all updates on aviation regulatory affairs in the Arab region and the world for the previous month.
  • Regional Training Center catalogue is a detailed description of the yearly training courses.

References

1. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.eturbonews.com/138265/history-saudia-phenomenal-growth-middle-east-airline-60s|title=History of SAUDIA: Phenomenal growth for Middle East airline in the 60s|website=Eturbonews.com|date=6 April 2016|accessdate=14 November 2018}}
2. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.moroccoworldnews.com/2016/11/202615/arab-air-carriers-organization-reiterates-commitment-to-fighting-climate-change/|title=Arab Air Carriers’ Organization Reiterates Commitment to Fighting Climate Change|website=Moroccoworldnews.com|date=30 November 2016|author=Ghita Benslimane|accessdate=14 November 2018}}
3. ^{{cite book | author = Aaron August | title = Eine Marktanalyse der Kooperationsstrategien im Luftverkehr: Strategische Allianzen vs. Emirates & Co. | url = https://books.google.com/books?id=08PiCAAAQBAJ&pg=PA27 | date = 1 February 2015 | publisher = diplom.de | language = German | isbn = 978-3-95549-854-2 | pages = 27– | quote = }}
4. ^{{cite book | title = Aviation Week & Space Technology | url = https://books.google.com/books?id=SG0gAAAAMAAJ | volume = 84 | date = April 1966 | publisher = McGraw-Hill | pages = 143– | quote = By L. L. Doty Cairo— Formation of an Arab airline bloc to increase the competitive power of Middle East carriers is a direct … Designated the Arab Air Carriers Organization (AW&ST Nov. 15, 1965, p. 52). the group can best be described as a …}}
5. ^{{cite book | author1 = M. S. Kassem | author2 = Ghazi M. Habib | title = Strategic Management of Services in the Arab Gulf States: Company and Industry Cases | url = https://books.google.com/books?id=w1ZrZADDMa4C&pg=PA36 | date = 1 January 1989 | publisher = Walter de Gruyter | isbn = 978-3-11-085401-5 | pages = 36–}}
[3][4]
}}{{Arab Air Carriers Organization}}{{Commercial air travel}}{{Portal bar|Aviation}}

6 : Arab Air Carriers Organization members|Arab League|Airline trade associations|Aviation in the Middle East|Organisations based in Beirut|1965 establishments
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