Although they continue in talks with LATAM for the resumption of the weekly flight between Sao Paulo, Brazil, and the Malvina Islands , the illegal British government that usurps the Argentine islands in the South Atlantic, recognizes that for the moment the airline company does not have wide-body aircraft available and that it will not have them "for some time."
This was announced yesterday by the Kelper weekly, Penguin News , based on statements by the legislator of the colony, Mark Pollard , who confirmed the problems in restarting the route.
“The ideal would be to just start the service as it was, which would be a wide-body aircraft, direct from Sao Paulo to the Malvinas, stopping in Cordoba once a month there and once a month on the way back. The problems we have at the moment are the fact that there are no wide-body aircraft available for some time,” Pollard explained.
The search for the usurping colony, Penguin News reports: “A wide-body aircraft would allow the option of offering both business and economy class seating.”
However, the outlet clarifies, Pollard said that the colony's Development and Commercial Services (DCS) team is looking at alternatives, such as dealing with a narrow-body aircraft, similar to the one serving the Punta Arenas route, and moving to a wide-body aircraft when one becomes available.
The resumption of this second air link to South America was agreed as part of a new cooperation agreement with Argentina that included other aspects such as a visit to relatives and fisheries cooperation.
The illegitimate lawmaker went on to say: “It has been very difficult to get permission from Argentina, to get the agreement done and to work together with the UK government to get everything up and running. I would hate to see it all fall apart because we can’t physically find a plane.”
Without wanting to put a timeline on how long this work will take, Pollard said that “DCS is working hard to try to talk to LATAM and understand exactly what we can do.”
Globally, there are supply issues within the aviation industry that are contributing to the problem. DCS Director Becky Clark has been in South America to meet with LATAM and discuss the issues. “ We look forward to giving you an update soon,” the colonial lawmaker added.
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