RwandAir-cargo

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Search Results for "RwandAir-cargo" (210 articles)
RwandAir’s newly acquired airbus A330-200 landing at Kigali International Airport. Typically carrying between 210 and 250 passengers in its 222-inch-wide twin-aisle fuselage, the A330-200 can be configured with as many as 406 seats in higher-density layouts. Courtesy

PHOTOS: RwandAir adds new Airbus A330-200 to its fleet

Sunday, March 19, 2023
Rwanda’s Ambassador to the UAE Emmanuel Hategeka joined leaders from DUBUY and Dubai Multi Commodities Centre
Economy

Rwanda’s coffee exports to UAE set to grow

Sunday, January 15, 2023
Rwanda’s High Commissioner to Bangladesh with residence in New Delhi, Jacqueline Mukangira and Mustafizur Rahman, the Bangladeshi High Commissioner accredited to India during the signing ceremony on January 12.
Economy

Rwanda private sector looks to tap into Bangladesh market

Thursday, January 12, 2023
The national carrier, RwandAir, celebrated the acquisition of the first cargo plane in November 2022. Courtesy
Aviation

Major developments that shaped Rwanda’s aviation industry

Sunday, January 01, 2023
Workers on duty at Kitabi Tea Factory in Nyamagabe District on Thursday, December 15. Rwanda’s economy grew 10 per cent in the third quarter of 2022. Photo by Craish BAHIZI
Economy

Services shine as economy registers double-digit growth

Tuesday, December 20, 2022
The New Times
Aviation

RwandAir maiden cargo flight lands in UAE

Saturday, December 17, 2022
RwandAir's first cargo plane, a 787-800 Boeing Converted Freighter (BCF), after landing at Kigali International Airport on Thursday, November 24. Courtesy
Aviation

First RwandAir cargo plane arrives

Thursday, November 24, 2022
Workers sort fresh green beans for export at the newly inaugurated packhouse at Kigali Special Economic Zone in Masoro on September 8. Rwanda’s private sector have been urged to leverage the AfCFTA to expand their businesses beyond the EAC market. Photo by Craish Bahizi
Economy

Private sector urged to expand market under AfCFTA trading

Friday, September 30, 2022
President Paul Kagame with senior delegates at the 6th Aviation Africa Summit and Exhibition that kicked off in Kigali on September 12. While addressing the two-day summit that has brought together over 100 global aviation companies, Kagame said that the liberalisation of air transport in Africa can act as a catalyst to speed up the industry’s recovery by increasing connectivity, stimulating demand, and creating jobs. Photo by Village Urugwiro
Aviation

Kagame on why Africa must liberalise airspace

Tuesday, September 13, 2022
John Bosco Kalisa, the CEO of the East African Business Council (EABC), noted that airlines are already struggling to recover from the devastating impact of Covid-19 and any additional charges will derail the recovery of both the cargo and passenger flights. Photo: File.

Soaring cost of flying cargo threatens region’s recovery

Monday, August 01, 2022
Workers sort fresh chili for export at NAEB Horticulture Packaging House in Kigali on December 1, 2020. A number of horticulture exporters worry about the increased air shipment fee, revealing that it will affect their businesses. According to NAEB ,in the fiscal year 2020-2021, Rwandau2019s horticulture exports, vegetables, fruits and flowers generated over $28.79 million and the country targets $130 million from horticulture exports by 2024. File

High freight rates cast a shadow over horticulture export prospects

Friday, July 29, 2022
The New Times

What RwandAir’s Paris flight means to business community

Monday, July 25, 2022