BusinessAviationNAMA Hammers Airlines for N10 billion Debt

NAMA Hammers Airlines for N10 billion Debt

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By Uche Mbah

The Nigerian Airspace Management Agency (NAMA) has threatened to withdraw its services to private airlines and state airports whose accumulated debts may have risen to N10 billion, giving them a 30-day final ultimatum to settle all outstanding debts owed to agency.

The said Airlines and and state airports have not paid for the provision of air navigation services rendered by the Agency.
In a bulletin signed by Steve Onabe, Chief Public Officer, and made available to This Magazine,

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the demand notice expires on the 28th of February, 2020 ,  NAMA expects all debtors to liquidate their indebtedness or risk sanctions.

“The Nigerian Airspace Management Agency (NAMA) has given a 30-day final demand notice to debtor airlines and private /state owned airports to settle all outstanding debts owed to the agency”, The Bulletin read.

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“The demand notice which expires on the 28th of February, 2020 expects all debtors to settle their indebtedness or risk sanctions. It will be recalled that the affected debtors had earlier been communicated with details of their respective indebtedness to NAMA but have made no tangible effort to pay.

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“The said notice read in part:

“‘NAMA hereby notifies debtor private /state owned airport operators and airlines that effective 28th February, 2020, our services will no longer be available for the operation of their airports or airlines as the  agency can no longer keep its personnel working at airports without payment’.

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“In the meantime, the affected debtors, where in doubt have been advised to liaise with the commercial department of NAMA for reconciliation and/ or clarification within the stipulated grace period.”

NAMA has been at the forefront of the rehabilitation of Akanu Ibiam International Airport, Enugu, in putting in place navigational facilities. Many Airports in Nigeria have no updated instrument Landing System and therefore no flight can land after seven PM. The major International Airports are exempted.

 

                            

 

                            

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