The Bureau of Civil Aviation Security revokes security clearance for Celebi Airport Services with immediate effect in the "interest of national security"
It's a Turkish firm.
Turkey extended unilateral support to Pakistan amid the growing tensions. There has been an anti-Turkey wave in India following Ankara's support for Pakistan in the recent Indo-Pakistan military conflict.
The order states,
“The security clearance in r/o Celebi Airport Services India Pvt. Ltd, under the category Ground Handling Agency was approved by DG, BCAS vide letter no. 15/99/2022-Delhi-BCAS/E-219110 dated 21.11.2022.
In the exercise of power conferred upon DG, BCAS, the security clearance in r/o Celebi Airport Services India Pvt. Ltd is hereby revoked with immediate effect in the interest of National Security.”
Celebi entered the Indian landscape in 2008 through a joint venture at the Mumbai International Airport, where it provided ground handling services. In a year, Celebi officially registered its operations in India under two entities- Celebi Airport Services India for ground handling and Celebi Delhi Cargo Terminal Management India for cargo services at New Delhi International Airport.
Celebi manages around 58,000 flights and 5,40,000 tons of cargo in India annually. The company has access to the most sensitive areas of the airport since it manages practically everything from passenger services and load control to flight operations and ramp services. It also handles general aviation services, cargo and postal services, warehouses and bridge operations
Austria ::: Tom Cooper says:
"...At least six out of nine targeted sites or terror camps have been hit, without doubt, and all have been targeted very precisely, so these facilities are knocked out. That said, destroying the entire terror infrastructure would take much more effort, which is more important than that.
In reaction to Pakistani unprovoked retaliation, the Government in New Delhi and the leadership of the Indian Armed Forces have opted to go for an all-out attack on Pakistan, calling all of its bluffs...
The Operation Sindoor was partly successful in regard of destroying the terror infrastructure, but highly successful in regards of significantly weakening Pakistan to the degree where it became unable to defend itself from conventional strikes of the Indian armed forces and had no ability to strike back on India and had no other option but to ceasefire," says Tom Cooper on being asked who had the advantage in the recent India-Pakistan conflict, Military aviation analyst and historian.
No comments:
Post a Comment