The Civil Aviation Authority of Việt Nam (CAAV) has asked all officers and employees working in air transport to be alert to counterfeit and prohibited goods.
Vietnamese airlines have struggled to maintain punctuality, with 25.8 per cent of all flights delayed in the first nine months of this year, according to the Civil Aviation Authority of Việt Nam (CAAV).
The Civil Aviation Authority of Việt Nam (CAAV) has urged carriers to increase negotiations for renting aircraft to meet rising travelling demand in the remaining months of this year.
The Civil Aviation Authority of Việt Nam has asked Vietnamese carriers to increase flights to Cần Thơ International Airport to meet the demands of travellers.
The CAAV has insisted that airlines strictly comply with regulations on domestic passenger air transport service prices, declare airfares, encouraging them to implement flexible pricing ranges and maintain policies that offer discounted fares.
As of the start of May, Việt Nam had a total of 199 planes, 32 fewer than 2023. Of those only around 165-170 are operational, 40-45 lower than the average in 2023.
Domestic airfares have been cooling down, with the prices on many routes even halving as compared with those during the National Reunification (April 30) and May Day holidays.
The booking rates on flights from Hà Nội and HCM City to localities had mostly reached over 75 per cent on the first day of the official holiday, April 27.
The request is raised in the context that the upcoming national holidays of South Vietnam Liberation Day on April 30th and Labour Day on May 1, and summer holidays, will push up air travel demand.
In order to compensate for the decline in traditional markets, Vietnamese airlines have been actively looking for new international routes from major hubs.
Among these passengers, the number of international travellers hit 23.7 million, representing an extraordinary growth rate of 267 per cent compared to the same period in 2022.