The latest issue of Paa, the inflight magazine for Precision Air, is available to view online. With the airline returning towards a full schedule of domestic flights after Covid restrictions we showcase the enviable treasures of Tanzania that make for an ideal staycation. READ MORE ▸
Issue 6 of Twiga, the inflight magazine of Air Tanzania, is now available to view online. The global air industry has been hit hard by the Covid-19 pandemic and the locking of international borders, but challenging times call for creative solutions. Air Tanzania has adapted to the situation and has found new ways to serve its customers and communities in Tanzania. READ MORE ▸
Issue 40 of Caribbean Maritime is published today by Land & Marine Publications and on behalf of the Caribbean Shipping Association. Naturally enough, this issue concentrates on the impact that Covid-19 has had on the region’s maritime sector and, in particular, the hard-hit cruise industry. The magazine also profiles the Port of Cartagena’s Capt Alfonso Salas Trujillo. Find our more at caribbean-maritime.comREAD MORE ▸
Issue 5 of Twiga, the inflight magazine of Air Tanzania, is now available to view online. It arrives amid the global Covid-19 outbreak which has forced the airline to temporarily cancel its international flights. All its domestic flights continue, however, and the magazine even reveals the launch of a new route this month linking Dar es Salaam, Kilimanjaro and Mwanza airports. READ MORE ▸
The latest edition of Paa, the inflight magazine for Precision Air is now available online. Like everyone in the air industry, the airline has been hit by the covid-19 outbreak, but with health checks and upgraded aircraft cleaning and sanitising in place, it is continuing to fly domestically. You’ll find Paa is full of stores of inspirational and resilient people who give hope for a brighter, better future soon. Read about Kenyan DJ Fully Focus bringing breaking African music to a global audience, the women being taught a career in craft at Sifa Threads in Dar es Salaam and why squatting, rather than sitting, like the Hadza tribe of north central Tanzania, could safeguard office workers from health issues.