Politics

Air Peace CEO Allen Onyema Urges Federal Government to Remove Excessive Aviation Charges

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The Chief Executive Officer of Air Peace, Allen Onyema, has called on the federal government to eliminate the numerous charges imposed on the aviation sector. Onyema made this appeal during a briefing with state house correspondents after meeting with Vice-President Kashim Shettima at the Presidential Villa in Abuja on Tuesday.

Onyema expressed optimism that the current administration would respond to the concerns raised by industry stakeholders. He highlighted the challenges faced by the aviation sector, particularly since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, which disrupted global supply chains and created widespread difficulties for airlines.

“Aviation all over the world has been a turbulent arena after the COVID-19 pandemic because of the supply chain issues,” Onyema stated. He pointed out that while these challenges are not unique to Nigeria, the Nigerian government has been attentive to the sector’s needs and is actively working to restore ease of business within the industry.

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Onyema expressed his gratitude to the government for its willingness to engage with stakeholders and listen to their concerns. “We are here to also thank the government because they have been giving us listening ears, and we want more of that to make sure all those numerous charges we face are removed,” he added, emphasizing his confidence that the government would take action to address the issue.

The Air Peace CEO further noted that his meeting with the Vice-President reinforced his belief that the administration is committed to enhancing the business environment for the aviation sector. “I have just had a session with the Vice-President, and everything he said is that the government is actually promoting the ease of doing business,” Onyema remarked.

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Onyema’s appeal underscores the aviation sector’s ongoing challenges and the need for government support to alleviate the financial burdens faced by operators. As airlines continue to navigate post-pandemic recovery, removing excessive charges could play a significant role in stabilizing the industry and ensuring sustainable growth.

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24 Comments

  • I think the government should focus on improving safety standards in aviation rather than just reducing charges. Safety first, people!

  • I think Allen Onyema is just looking out for his own pockets. Why should the government remove aviation charges? Sounds fishy to me.

  • I dont agree! Airlines need to pay their fair share to ensure safety and quality services for passengers. Lets not compromise on aviation standards.

  • I think Allen Onyema is just trying to save money for his airline. Why should the government remove charges?

  • I think airlines should pay their fair share of charges to ensure safety and infrastructure maintenance. We all benefit from a well-funded aviation industry.

  • I think Allen Onyema has a point! Aviation charges are too high. Lets make flying more affordable for everyone.

  • I disagree with Onyema. Airlines should pay their fair share to ensure safety and quality service. Lets not compromise on aviation standards.

  • I disagree with Onyema. Airlines should pay their fair share for using aviation services. Lets not burden taxpayers.

  • I disagree with Onyema. Aviation charges are necessary for safety and quality services. Cutting them could compromise air travel standards.

  • I think Onyema is just trying to save money for his airline. Why should the government remove charges? Airlines should pay their fair share.

  • I dont think removing aviation charges is the solution. Maybe airlines should focus on improving efficiency instead. Just my two cents!

  • I think Allen Onyemas request is justified. High aviation charges hinder industry growth. Lets support reducing fees!

    • Absolutely, reducing fees will definitely boost the aviation industry. Lets prioritize industry growth over profit.

  • I think airlines should pay their fair share to maintain safety standards. Onyemas request seems self-serving. But hey, who am I to judge?

  • I think Onyema is just looking out for his own pockets. The government needs that revenue to improve aviation services.

  • I think the government should focus on improving aviation safety instead of reducing charges. Safety first, right?

  • I think airlines should pay their fair share of charges to ensure safety and quality services. Lets not compromise on aviation standards.

  • I totally disagree with Onyema! Aviation charges are necessary for safety and maintenance. Cutting them could compromise passenger safety.

  • I think Onyema is just looking out for his own pocket. Why should the government cut aviation charges for him?

  • I disagree, why should the government remove charges? Airlines should cover their costs. Its a business, not charity.

  • I think Allen Onyema has a point, but maybe airlines should focus on improving service first before asking for fee reductions.

    • Service and fees are separate issues. Airlines can improve both simultaneously. Allen Onyema is spot on.

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