Avianca announced the opening of a call for 730 vacancies in operational and technical functions that may be required in its operations in Colombia and El Salvador.
According to what the airline has explained, the previous experience of the candidates in said markets will be valued and priority will be given to the talent of Viva and Ultra Air, which have suspended operations, as they understand their employability needs.
Pilots, crew, service agents, dispatch and maintenance technicians are being sought.
“It is time to think about the future and to maintain the connectivity of the country, so we will try to add aircraft to our operation and we will start the process to find the best talent and bring them to the Avianca- team to join. This attempt to open a call for 730 experts aims to provide options and protect industry stability. It should be noted that these integrations will take place in compliance with the provisions of existing collective bargaining agreements,” said Adrian Neuhauser, president and CEO of Avianca.
He indicated that the process of hiring new employees will depend on Avianca’s need to expand its network, and on the authorities’ flexibility in approving the recruitment of aircraft and personnel, added to the fair distribution of slots.
“With these potential additions, Avianca continues to bet on Colombia as one of the key markets for its operations and reiterates its commitment to continue making the country a leader in sustainable tourism,” Avianca said in a statement.
He added that interested parties will soon be able to know all the information and requirements through the airline’s official channels.
During the industry crisis in Colombia, Avianca protected nearly 186,000 users for free, and more than 29,500 with a special discounted rate, and we operated 71 incremental flights. This represents 90% of affected passengers protected by the industry to date.
Source: El heraldo
Roy Brown is a renowned economist and author at The Nation View. He has a deep understanding of the global economy and its intricacies. He writes about a wide range of economic topics, including monetary policy, fiscal policy, international trade, and labor markets.
