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This session, which brought together 463 delegates representing 61 countries on "Strengthening African Aviation in a Liberalized Context", emphasized the importance of sharing best practices and developing programs and initiatives, funded by African financial institutions, with a view to overcoming the obstacles to the integration of these two social components, namely women and young people.
AFRAA urged governments, as well as African policymakers in the aviation industry, to involve young professionals, both women and men, in the development of the sector through accessible training to ensure the safety and quality of services aviation in Africa.
With regard to the African Single Aviation Market (MUTAA), a flagship project of the African Union Agenda 2063, AFRAA called on all stakeholders, including the African Civil Aviation Commission. and the regional economic communities, to work together to resolve all the difficulties and harmonize the economic regulations of the member countries in order to complete this major project, under the Yamoussoukro Decision. She also called for mobilizing the necessary resources for a rapid realization of MUTAA.
With regard to the fee and tax component, the Association of African Airlines advocated for a reduction in passenger tax, calling on African governments and airport authorities to encourage competition in the delivery of air transport services. .
Initiated by Royal Air Maroc (RAM) in partnership with AFRAA, this international gathering has allowed various air transport stakeholders to address issues related to the development of the sector in Africa, as well as growth opportunities for African airlines. .
HA / APA
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