66 of them are retiring this year. Soudanair loses 339 of its employees
Zoll Network Monitoring
During this year, Soudanese Airlines, which is one of the oldest airlines in the world, loses 66 of its employees as they reach the legal retirement age, which was changed in Sudan in 2015 to at 65 years old.
Soudanair, the company established eight decades ago and owned by the Sudanese government, despite the fluctuations and challenges it has faced, has maintained its presence in the Sudanese air transport market thanks to its great popularity based on its heritage and its symbolism.
From 2022 until the end of this year, Soudaner lost 339 of its employees, including those who reached retirement age in addition to those who died. Despite this relatively large number, which includes experience, the company is due to this. its possession of qualified and qualified executives in the work, has maintained its presence.
As a result, according to sources, the company's workforce fell to 864 workers, a number that the Sudanese is expected to benefit from after adding aircraft to its fleet and activating a number of revenue-generating departments, including the engineering, air cargo, catering unit. , and others.
It is worth noting that last year, Soudanair managed to establish its presence and confirm that it has qualified staff. It has recorded more than ten scheduled weekly flights to four global destinations with a single aircraft, with occupancy rates reaching 100% on flights to some destinations. This year is expected to see the resumption of flights to Sharjah.
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