Nigeria’s leading airline, Air Peace, has announced measures for protecting its numerous passengers and staff against the spread of Coronavirus.
The airline’s Safety Manager, Captain Godfrey Ogbogu, made this known in a statement made available to journalists at the weekend.
Ogbogu stated that henceforth, all passengers of Air Peace would be subjected to a thorough hand sanitisation at the boarding gate even as he added that the airline has introduced temperature checking for all passengers before boarding.
He revealed that any passenger whose temperature reads above 38 degrees, will not be allowed to board while a refund will be issued.
ALSO READ: Ghana imposes travel ban over coronavirus
His words: “We wish to state categorically that any passenger who fails to cooperate will be declined boarding on any of our flights.”
Assuring the passengers that these exercises will be seamlessly carried out, Ogbogu hinted that the passengers will not be inconvenienced in any way.
The Captain enjoined all passengers to cooperate with the airline to this end, as the World Health Organisation (WHO) has declared COVID-19 a pandemic. He disclosed that the airline’s aircraft are extensively sanitised before flying each day.
According to Ogbogu, “Air Peace is cooperating with the Federal Government in fighting the incidence of the pandemic. We use this opportunity to thank all our customers for making us their airline of choice; the safety of our passengers and workforce is our priority, and this we shall pursue vigorously.”
Federal Government on Monday tasked National Assembly on the urgent need to accelerate the passage…
Trump’s comments followed ABC anchor Martha Raddatz’s assertion that the selection of Pope Leo had…
"He drove himself to the facility to play lawn tennis in the evening and slumped…
Minister of the Federal Capital Territory, Nyesom Wike, has described the defection of former Delta…
The Kano State Police Command has rescued a 75-year-old kidnapped victim, Abdulrahman Yunusa, and arrested…
To address this, the UK will toughen rules for universities that sponsor international students.
This website uses cookies.