
Following the warning issued by the United States Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to “exercise extreme caution” when flying over Venezuelan airspace, the main national airlines issued statements to reassure your passengers by ensuring that all your flights, both domestic and international, continue operating.
The airline Laser Airlines not only reaffirmed its operations, but also announced the decision to separate of the Association of Airlines of Venezuela (ALAV).
In his statement, Laser expressed his “disagreement with the statement issued by the Association,” alleging that the union did not previously consult its scope. lThe airline urged its passengers to communicate directly with them to obtain information, distancing itself from the union position.
Other key national airlines also stepped up to ensure safety and continuity of service. The president of Avior Airlines reaffirmed that all National and international flights “continue to operate normally.”
In a message shared on his account on “Avior Airlines “will continue to be the bridge that connects Venezuela with the world and our regions with each other.”
Meanwhile, Estelar Latinoamérica reported that their itineraries are operating with “total normality and at their established times.” On his Instagram account @stellarairline They emphasized that their priority is the “operational safety, punctuality and connectivity of our country”making available several direct customer service channels for any queries.
The airlines thus seek to maintain user confidence amid the geopolitical tensions that have led the FAA to issue its precautionary recommendation.
Six airlines cancel connections with Venezuela
The Spanish Iberia, the Portuguese TAP, the Colombian Avianca, the Trinidadian Caribbean, the Brazilian GOL and the Chilean Latam they canceled their connections with Venezuela this Saturday, in the midst of the United States military deployment in the Caribbean against drug trafficking.
The US warning occurred in a context where the United States is carrying out a deployment of naval and air forces that includes aircraft carrier USS Gerald R. Ford and combat aircraft that in recent months carried out operations to combat drug trafficking, according to Washington.
The alert, addressed to pilots and airlines, indicates a “worsening of the security situation” and an increase in “military activity” in Venezuelan airspace and its surroundings.
