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Trends and Challenges in Aviation Sector
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Undefined Strategies and Policies
The sub-sector operates with an undefined strategy and unclear policies. Although the aviation sector has been opened up private sector participation as a matter of policy, there are other barriers which keep the private sector participation limited and curtail the participation of those who are engaged in the provision of aviation services in the country.

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Monopoly of PIA Poor Management
The growing monopoly of the PIA has not served to improve the level of service in the aviation sector. The overall quality of service, being provided by the main public sector airline has deteriorated over the years and in an age where customer service orientation is judged as the basis for commercial success, the absence of customer-centered service in the aviation sector is an alarming phenomenon. Airports and associated facilities are managed haphazardly. Most local airports have low financial viability, and have severely limited capacity for managing air services at major airports during peak hours. There is need for secondary and feeder airports and the need to service growth in response to economic demand rather than political demand
Customer Services Lack of Engineering Facilities
Customer services training is to basic, not regularly performed and doesn't seems to be integral part of any employees carrier progression. Customer feedback is not effectively collected or acted upon. Engineering cost is not managed towards a target and are likely to be excessive. Stores and supply management is weak, resulting in unnecessary surplus and reduntand inventory. Existing engineering resources are under utilized.

To find Government Agencies involved in this sector read Organizations/Companies.

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