Go First insolvency case: The Union Civil Aviation Minister broke his silence for the first time on Thursday on the Go First bankruptcy case. He said that this is certainly not a good thing for the Civil Aviation Department. Every company has to handle its own situation. As far as the Ministry is concerned, it is firm in its resolve to help the airlines whatever the fundamental issues are.
He further said that we have clearly said that we want the flight to resume. They (Go First) have to submit their plan to DGCA, which will have number of planes and routes and based on their plan, DGCA will further implement it.
#WATCH | Civil Aviation Minister Jyotiraditya Scindia speaks on the Go First insolvency matter; says, “It’s certainly something that is not a great thing for civil aviation. However, each company has to manage its own issues. As far as the Ministry is concerned, we are quite… pic.twitter.com/WjdokCkzDK
— ANI (@ANI) May 18, 2023
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All flights canceled till May 26
GoFirst gave the latest update regarding the flights on Wednesday. Now all flights have been canceled till May 26. GoFirst said that we regret to inform that GoFirst flights scheduled until May 26 have been cancelled. We apologize for the inconvenience caused by the flight cancellation. Earlier, GoFirst had canceled all its flights till May 19 and planned to resume flights from May 24.
Bankruptcy was announced on 3 May
GoFirst Airlines was the first to cancel all its flights from May 3 to 5. Airlines informed the DGCA about this. Reportedly, Go First is facing financial crisis due to non-supply of engines by US-based jet engine manufacturer Pratt & Whitney (P&W). Which has forced more than 50 aircraft not to fly. The airline’s market share fell from 9.8 per cent a year ago to 6.9 in March, according to data from the Directorate General of Civil Aviation.
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