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Qazaq Air is a Kazakh airline operating scheduled services from its main hub in Astana and focuses on domestic flights. [2] It was established to improve the safety and availability of interregional air traffic in Kazakhstan and the border areas of neighboring states.
Airline Image Founded IATA ICAO Callsign Euro-Asia Air: 1997: 5B: EAK: EAKAZ Kazaviaspas: 2003: KZS: SPAKAZ Sky Service (Kazakhstan) 2004: KVR: KAVAIR Sunday Airlines
The Kazakhstani Government approved major renovation and refurbishment works to the air-terminal complex as well as a runway expansion project worth 8.3 billion tenge (US$56,290,000). The project saw the runway extended from 2,537 m (8,323 ft) to 2,850 m (9,350 ft) and the size of the main terminal increased to 8,552 m 2 (92,050 sq ft).
At least five airlines have temporarily suspended flights to areas in Russia since the disaster, including Azerbaijan Airlines, Turkmenistan Airlines, El Al Israel, Flydubai and Qazaq Air.
The airport is the primary hub of Air Astana and is a primary operating base for SCAT Airlines, low-cost carrier FlyArystan, and Qazaq Air. [58] It has two passenger terminals (T1 and T2), a business aviation terminal as well as cargo and maintenance facilities.
Qazaq Air: Seasonal: Astana: Zhetysu: Seasonal: Taldyqorğan: References This page was last edited on 17 November 2024, at 15:32 (UTC). Text is available ...
The airport is served year-round by Aeroflot, Air Astana, SCAT Airlines, Qazaq Air and on a seasonal basis by Belavia and Sunday Airlines. The airport opened in 1983 as Shevchenko-Central and was commonly known as Shevchenko Airport (the airport's current IATA code, SCO, is derived from the city's previous name, Shevchenko).
The commander in chief told reporters on board Air Force One this weekend that Elon Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) will investigate “Treasuries,” also known as T-bills ...