Yerevan-Avia

Yerevan-Avia
IATA ICAO Callsign
- ERV YEREVAN-AVIA
Founded 1992
Ceased operations 2009
Hubs Zvartnots Int'l Airport
Fleet size 2
Destinations 35
Headquarters Yerevan, Armenia
Key people Hambartsum Galstyan, co-founder???
Arsen Aslanian (Director)
Jivan Movsisian (Head of International department)
Karen Gabrielyan (Representative in USA and Canada)
Ara Ohanjanian (Representative in Europe)
Vladimir Kasparov (Representative in Russia and CIS countries)
Website http://www.yer-avia.am/

Yerevan-Avia (Yer-Avia) was a privately owned airline operating international cargo flights based from Zvartnots International Airport in Yerevan, Armenia. As of February 2010, the Yerevan-Avia website is down. Therefore, it is not clear whether the airline is still active.

History

Yerevan-Avia was established in 1992 under the initiative and direct participation of the Mayor of Yerevan, Mr. Hambartsum Galstyan. It became the first cargo airline in Armenia with privately owned aircraft. Starting practically from zero, the company managed to prepare highly qualified flight crews in a short period of time, as well as technical and engineering ground personnel trained entirely by recognized training institutions. Therefore, the majority of the necessary aircraft maintenance is being performed in house at their home base.

Destinations

Yerevan-Avia started off with flights to CIS countries, which, later on, were extended to: France, Germany, Bulgaria, Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium, China, India, Zaire, Congo, Kenya, Egypt, Australia… Its aircraft have already been in more than 35 countries. "Yerevan-Avia" takes great pride in its many years experience in cargo transportation operations throughout the world, for commercial and non-commercial organizations, including the International Red Cross, including Bosnia, UNHCR, World Food Program, etc.

Fleet

As of August 2006 the Yerevan-Avia fleet includes:

The company has guaranteed cargo traffic, mainly from the United Arab Emirates to CIS countries: Russia (mainly Moscow), Moldavia, Georgia, Tajikistan, etc. They also sometimes fly to Europe (Germany, Netherlands) and to Africa.

References

  1. Flight International, 3–9 October 2006


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