BanderasNews
Puerto Vallarta Weather Report
Welcome to Puerto Vallarta's liveliest website!
Contact UsSearch
Why Vallarta?Vallarta WeddingsRestaurantsWeatherPhoto GalleriesToday's EventsMaps
 NEWS/HOME
 EDITORIALS
 ENTERTAINMENT
 VALLARTA LIVING
 PV REAL ESTATE
 TRAVEL / OUTDOORS
 DESTINATIONS
 TOURS & ACTIVITIES
 FISHING REPORT
 GOLF IN VALLARTA
 52 THINGS TO DO
 PHOTO GALLERIES
 LOCAL WEATHER
 BANDERAS AREA MAPS
 HEALTH / BEAUTY
 SPORTS
 DAZED & CONFUSED
 PHOTOGRAPHY
 CLASSIFIEDS
 READERS CORNER
 BANDERAS NEWS TEAM
Sign up NOW!

Free Newsletter!

Puerto Vallarta News NetworkTravel & Outdoors 

Mexicana's Hopes Fade
email this pageprint this pageemail usThe News
go to original
October 19, 2010



Mexicana doubtful to fly in December due to lack of investors.

Mexico City – The Communications and Transportation Secretariat (SCT) said Monday that it would be difficult for Mexicana de Aviación (Mexicana) to begin operating in December, 2010. The SCT Under-Secretary, Humberto Treviño, said that the lack of agreements with investors to recapitalize the airline, which Mexicana should have reached in early October, is the reason for this situation.

“Let’s say Mexicana’s situation is unfavorable in December. We can’t hide that. However, we are running out of time, as we only have this week to solve the problem. It seems unlikely we will be able to allow Mexicana start selling plane tickets in November, to begin operating in December,” Treviño said.

In an interview after an event to inaugurate the Public Survey for the Creation of a New Aeronautics Policy, Treviño said that the parties involved are in search of other alternatives and different investors. He added that they will also make a proposal to the unions to use the compensation and retirement payment money as capital to allow Mexicana restart operations.

“If we were able to use this money, we would cover most Mexicana costs. This means that workers would recover their money once Mexicana gets ahead,” Treviño said.

This solution, Treviño said, implies that severance payments, compensation and retirement payments would be delayed, but if Mexicana declares bankruptcy, workers would only receive a partial payment, “as Mexicana does not have the resources to pay 100 percent of the total amount.”



In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, this material is distributed without profit to those who have expressed a prior interest in receiving
the included information for research and educational purposes • m3 © 2009 BanderasNews ® all rights reserved • carpe aestus