The efficiency of passenger flow at Zimbabwe’s Robert Gabriel Mugabe International Airport is set to improve significantly thanks to a new terminal building currently under construction. According to a statement from the presidency, refurbishment of the current terminal will begin once the new facility is completed, after which the two facilities will be merged. When complete, the airport will handle six million passengers annually. The project will cost $153 million and is expected to be completed by 2023. Zimbabwe’s aviation industry has been on the up in recent months after a turbulent period exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic. The national carrier Air Zimbabwe resumed domestic and regional flights in June having previously suspended all flights for most of 2020 due to operational challenges and restrictions arising from the COVID-19 pandemic.
SOURCE: CGTN AFRICA
More Stories
Las Vegas Resident Enjoys a Three-week Adventure through Egypt
Traveling along Namibia’s Skeleton Coast
Key Appointment in Promoting Conservation as an African Growth Sector
A Travel Destination to Appeal to Everyone: Lake Malawi
Off-season Adventuring to Stretch the Safari Season
“African Proverbs for All Ages” by Johnnetta Betsch Cole and Nelda LaTeef
How a Wildly Popular Fashion Trend That Dominated Stone Age African Civilizations Suggests a 50,000-Year-Old Social Network
Wizkid, ElGrandeToto, Zuchu…Who Are the African Stars Exploding on YouTube?
Madelyn Bonilla: The AfroLatina Example Her Younger Self Needed
Transformative Architecture
Holding Thumbs for Kenya’s Miracle Birth
New Infrastructure Project Puts Government and Residents at Loggerheads