Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
MIAT Mongolian Airlines plans to transform Mongolia into a major air transit hub, leveraging its strategic geographical location between Europe and Asia. The airline aims to increase its transit passenger numbers significantly, targeting 24,000 passengers in 2024, and projects a revenue boost to 1 trillion MNT ($333 million). [28]
Hunnu Air (Mongolian: Хүннү Эйр, romanized: Hünnü Eir) is a Mongolian airline that began scheduled flights in 2011. The company changed its name from Mongolian Airlines Group (Mongolian: Монголиан Аэрлайнес Групп) in April 2013 to avoid confusion with the similarly named Mongolian international flag carrier MIAT Mongolian Airlines.
This is a list of airlines which have a current air operator's certificate issued by the Civil Aviation Authority of Mongolia (Mongolian: Иргэний Нисэхийн Ерөнхий Газар). Scheduled airlines
The airline was established in 2001 and performed its first flight domestically on May 25, 2003. Today, it has over 140 employees (as of December 2014) [2] and operates flights for two destinations internationally, and twelve destinations domestically via its own three Fokker 50 aircraft and two Fokker 100 aircraft (this contradicts the fleet list below that refers to Airbus 319 and ERJ 145 ...
Eznis Airways LLC (Mongolian: Изинис Эйрвэйз ХХК, romanized: Izinis Eirweiz HHK, [ˈit͡sinis ˈɛːrwɛj(t)s xɑxɑˈkɑ]) is a charter airline and former scheduled carrier headquartered in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia and based at Chinggis Khaan International Airport.
Mongolian Airlines can refer to multiple airlines based in Mongolia: MIAT Mongolian Airlines , the largest airline and flag carrier Mongolian Airlines, a smaller airline, now called Hunnu Air
Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us; Donate; Pages for logged out editors learn more
MIAT Mongolian Airlines Flight 557 was a scheduled domestic passenger flight in Mongolia from Ulaanbaatar to Mörön. On 21 September 1995, the Antonov An-24 crashed on approach to Mörön, resulting in the tragic loss of 41 out of the 42 people on board. This incident stands as the deadliest aviation accident in Mongolian history. [1]