Bosfor Travel Agency says Ural travelers won’t be affected by possible bans on flying to Tunis
29 May 2007 (07:54)
‘These will mainly be some Moscow-based companies that will actually suffer the greatest losses because of the possible bans for Russian airplanes to fly to Tunis. Ural travelers are not going to be seriously affected as Yekaterinburg dwellers don’t really go to Tunis that much,’ Bosfor Travel Agency’s Commercial Director Alexei Satarov said to UrBC.
‘We are hoping, though, that our authorities actually manage to settle the issue,’ he added.
Last weekend, Tunisian authorities cancelled their permissions to enter the country given to all Russian carriers; this lasted a few hours; the flights are now performed using temporary permissions valid until the end of May 2007.
‘We are hoping, though, that our authorities actually manage to settle the issue,’ he added.
Last weekend, Tunisian authorities cancelled their permissions to enter the country given to all Russian carriers; this lasted a few hours; the flights are now performed using temporary permissions valid until the end of May 2007.
Embed to Blog | Subscribe to Newsletter |
Other materials on the topic::
- Most holiday-makers go to Turkey, Tunis, and Europe, Avia Tour reports
- Bosfor Travel Agency maintains SverdlovEnergoSbyt can’t prevent people with unpaid electricity bills from going abroad
- Deputy Director of Bosfor Travel Agency claims Turkey and Egypt are the most popular holiday destinations
- Marina Bondar of Sputnik Travel Agency claims Moscow-based travel agents might have hard time due to possible bans on flying over India
- People mainly go to Turkey and Egypt this May, says Alexei Satarov of Bosfor Travel Agency