- 9.67 crores for the transportation of foreign guests. And Rs.12.65 crores during rescue operations. Outstanding on government
- Air India has reported that till March 2019, Rs. 526.14 crore has been released for tickets issued on credit to government officials is due
The government has given Rs 822 crore to Air India for VVIP chartered flight services available till November 2019. Has not paid Apart from this, rescue operations amounted to Rs. And 9.67 crores for bringing and carrying foreign guests. Also owed to the government. On Wednesday, under the Right to Information (RTI), airlines gave this information to retired commander Lokesh Batra. Air India VVIP provides airlines to the President, Vice President and Prime Minister under Chartered Flights services. Its bill is paid by various ministries.
Actually, Commander Batra had sought details of dues from Air India on VVIP chartered flights as well as various government officials. He had asked the airlines to provide information about the dues to the government along with bills and invoices.
The amount of tickets issued on credit is also outstanding
Air India has reported that till March 2019, Rs. 526.14 crore has been released for tickets issued on credit to government officials. Is outstanding. Of this, Rs 236.16 crore. Has not been paid for the last three years. There is no possibility of recovery of money, but Rs 281.82 crore on this outstanding amount. An accounting charge of Rs. Recently, Air India refused to issue tickets on credit to government agencies for non-payment of dues.
Government has announced to sell Air India
At the same time, the government has already announced the sale of a 100% stake in Air India. The government has invited bids till 17 March. As per the terms, the buyer will have to take responsibility for the loan of only Rs 23,286.5 crore from Air India. The airline has a total debt of Rs 60,000 crore. That is, the government will bear the burden of debt of about Rs 37,000 crore. The buyer will also be assigned management control of Air India.
DOCTOR WEN WENLIANG, THE FIRST TO EXPOSE CORONAVIRUS DIES OF IT