Following years of failed audits and months of delay after the last audit finally put Jomo Kenyatta International Airport into the pass section, news has emerged overnight that Jomo Kenyatta International Airport has at last been cleared by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) for the coveted Category 1 status.
While it may take some time before actual direct flights will be launched, most likely by Kenya Airways and their SkyTeam alliance partner Delta, the legal foundation is now taken care of. Carriers wishing to offer direct or nonstop flights now have to get designation from their respective home countries and then apply for landing rights, in Kenya for Nairobi and possibly Mombasa, and in the United States at an airport of their choice.
E toaitiiti malaevaalele i Aferika o loʻo i ai lenei tulaga faʻamaonia o le tausisia o manaʻoga a le US, e aofia ai Addis Ababa, Johannesburg, ma Casablanca e taʻu ai nofoaga autu o vaalele, ma o le auai Nairobi i lenei kalapu faʻapitoa o le a fesoasoani e faʻaleleia ai turisi ma fefaʻatauaʻiga.
O le Iunaite Setete ua maeʻa ona tulaʻi mai i le tausaga talu ai e avea ma maketi pito sili ona tele a Kenya mo tagata tafafao maimoa, ma faʻatoʻa le UK mai le mea e leʻi toe foʻi mai ai vaʻalele faʻailoga i Mombasa i tulaga o tausaga ua tuanaʻi.
Talu ai ona o lenei mea ua aliali mai o se tala fou fou, e leʻi maua e paaga a turisi se taimi e tali atu ai i lenei laasaga.
