Adjudicaciones en el Aeropuerto de Murcia: tienda de regalos Submarine, kioskos WH Smith, cajeros Eurofinance

Los primeros concursos de la oferta comercial en el nuevo Aeropuerto de Murcia han sido adjudicados por el consejo. Han sido tres concursos que contemplan el arrendamiento de un local para la venta de regalos (a la empresa Submarine), otro de productos delicatesen (a Ibérica Negocentro) y dos establecimientos con oferta multitienda (adjudicado a WH Smith, con prensa, libros, snacks, etc..). Un cuarto expediente recoge la instalación de dos cajeros automáticos y ha sido adjudicado a Euronet 360 Finance.

Fuente: Murcia Diario

New airport in Crete: First steps for its construction

Ariadne Airport Group has officially been named contractor for the construction and operation of Crete’s highly-anticipated Kastelli Airport with works expected to begin next year.

A consortium made up of Greek construction firm GEK Terna and India’s GMR Airports Limited (GAL), Ariadne Airport Group takes on the 480-million-euro project for a concession period of 32 years.

The venture involves the design, construction, financing, operation and maintenance of the airport slated for opening in 2022-23. Construction and renovation works are estimated at lasting five years.

The new airport is scheduled to replace the existing Heraklion Airport “Nikos Kazantzakis.”

The key infrastructure project for Crete must first be examined by a court of auditors and then go to parliament for approval, which local media reports say will be by the end of 2018.

Ariadne Airport Group was tentatively named contractor last year.

To be erected in Heraklion, Crete’s capital, Kastelli Airport is expected to handle more than seven million passengers a year replacing the current Nikos Kazantzakis facility.

Once the project moves forward, it is expected to spur works on a number of other key infrastructure projects on the island, including the completion of the so-called north road axis and several peripheral roadway networks.

Source: GTP Headlines

St Maarten: Port to welcome one millionth cruise passenger on Thursday

Port St. Maarten is expected to welcome its one millionth passenger to the shores of the country on Thursday, as the port continues to exceed projections made following the destruction of the facility after the passing of hurricane Irma just over a year ago.

Between January and September 6, the Port received 972,000 cruise passengers, St. Maarten Tourist Bureau Director May-Ling Chun told reporters at a stakeholder’s press conference held at the Oyster Bay Beach Resort on Monday.
Chun and her counterparts in French St. Martin provided an update on the current state of the various sectors on both sides of the island as well as gave projections for the future.
Stakeholders painted a promising picture of the island’s recovery during a stakeholder’s press meeting.

PJIA
Princess Juliana International Airport also had good news reporting that its approximate weekly seat capacity stood at 24,229 in the winter of 2016/2017 and it now stands at 10,792. A total of 21 of the 26 airlines serving the country pre-Irma have returned to the destination, which represents 84 per cent. Additionally, four new carriers are now plying the St. Maarten route: Air Century, SkyHigh, SXM Airways and interCaribbean.
Prior to Irma the country had 394 weekly flights. By October 2018, the airport projects the number of weekly flights to increase to 310, which represents 78.7 per cent.

Source: The Daily Herald St Maarten

Nepal: a letter of intent (LoI) to finalise the construction modality of Nijgadh International Airport.

A meeting held among the top officials of Ministry of Culture, Tourism and Civil Aviation (MoCTCA) and Ministry of Finance (MoF) yesterday have jointly decided to seek a letter of intent (LoI) to finalise the construction modality of Nijgadh International Airport.

The LoI notice will call upon interested domestic and international firms to submit construction modalities of the planned second international airport in Nepal.

According to Devkota, Finance Minister Yubaraj Khatiwada, Tourism Minister Rabindra Adhikari, secretary and high-level officials of MoF, Investment Board Nepal, National Planning Commission, CAAN, and Nepal Airlines Corporation had participated in the meeting, in which various aspects of the project were discussed to dispel any confusion related to it.

Earlier, the government had handed over the responsibility to secure the construction site of the airport to Nepali Army.

On May 25, Ministry of Forests and Environment had approved the environmental impact assessment (EIA) report of Nijgadh International Airport, which was then forwarded to the MoCTCA.

According to the EIA report, the government plans to cut down 2.4 million trees to build the much-talked-about international airport.

On May 11, MoF had suggested the MoCTCA to build the Nijgadh International Airport in Public-Private Partnership (PPP) model.

Source: The Himalayan Times