Eagles to fly Westair Namibia
Cricket Namibia continues working towards improving its operations after signing an agreement with Westair Namibia.
JESSE JACKSON KAURAISA
WINDHOEK
Cricket Namibia and Westair Namibia have entered in an agreement aimed at benefiting both parties financially.
The agreement will see Cricket Namibia using the airline to travel to matches, as well as bringing opponents to Namibia for tournaments.
In return, Westair will provide free trips for Cricket Namibia officials travelling from Namibia to Johannesburg for business and other development purposes.
Cricket Namibia CEO Johan Muller expressed gratitude for the deal, which he believes will benefit the association greatly. “We are pleased to be partners with Westair, given that we will be assisting each other as far developing a business is concerned.
“We will bring all our businesses and flight booking programme for them and they will charge us a certain lower value for flights.
“They are also offering free flights to Johannesburg and this can just benefit the association. “We would like to express our gratitude towards Westair for entering into agreement with us.”
About Westair
Westair Aviation is a fully integrated aviation service provider based at Eros Airport in Windhoek.
Starting out as an aircraft maintenance facility 50 years ago, in 1967, Westair has grown to become the most experienced aviation company in Namibia. Today the Westair fleet consists of more than 30 aircraft suitable for any mission, be it transporting freight to Mozambique, VIP charters for the Namibian government or crew rotations for the mining sector.
Westair has an experienced and highly qualified workforce of aircraft engineers and pilots who have in the past offered services as far as Libya and Southern Sudan.
“Westair Namibia is proud to be part of this and we believe Cricket Namibia's national team is the best-performing team on land.
“It is not a coincidence that the best team on land has signed an agreement with the best airline company in the country too.
“We are looking forward towards working with Cricket Namibia,” Westair's CEO Henri van Schalkwyk said.
WINDHOEK
Cricket Namibia and Westair Namibia have entered in an agreement aimed at benefiting both parties financially.
The agreement will see Cricket Namibia using the airline to travel to matches, as well as bringing opponents to Namibia for tournaments.
In return, Westair will provide free trips for Cricket Namibia officials travelling from Namibia to Johannesburg for business and other development purposes.
Cricket Namibia CEO Johan Muller expressed gratitude for the deal, which he believes will benefit the association greatly. “We are pleased to be partners with Westair, given that we will be assisting each other as far developing a business is concerned.
“We will bring all our businesses and flight booking programme for them and they will charge us a certain lower value for flights.
“They are also offering free flights to Johannesburg and this can just benefit the association. “We would like to express our gratitude towards Westair for entering into agreement with us.”
About Westair
Westair Aviation is a fully integrated aviation service provider based at Eros Airport in Windhoek.
Starting out as an aircraft maintenance facility 50 years ago, in 1967, Westair has grown to become the most experienced aviation company in Namibia. Today the Westair fleet consists of more than 30 aircraft suitable for any mission, be it transporting freight to Mozambique, VIP charters for the Namibian government or crew rotations for the mining sector.
Westair has an experienced and highly qualified workforce of aircraft engineers and pilots who have in the past offered services as far as Libya and Southern Sudan.
“Westair Namibia is proud to be part of this and we believe Cricket Namibia's national team is the best-performing team on land.
“It is not a coincidence that the best team on land has signed an agreement with the best airline company in the country too.
“We are looking forward towards working with Cricket Namibia,” Westair's CEO Henri van Schalkwyk said.
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