Monday, September 21, 2026

The United States-Nigeria Open Skies Air Transport Agreement Enters into Force

The U.S.-Nigeria Air Transport Agreement, which has been provisionally applied since 2000, entered into force on May 13, 2024. This bilateral agreement establishes a modern civil aviation relationship with Nigeria consistent with U.S. Open Skies international aviation policy and with commitments to high standards of aviation safety and security. The agreement includes provisions that allow for unrestricted capacity and frequency of services, open route rights, a liberal charter regime, and open code-sharing opportunities.

This agreement with Nigeria is a step forward in liberalizing the international civil aviation sector in Africa and further expands our strong economic and commercial partnership, promotes people-to-people ties, and creates new opportunities for airlines, travel companies, and customers. With this agreement, air carriers can provide more affordable, convenient, and efficient air services to travelers and shippers, which in turn promotes tourism and commerce.

Distributed by APO Group on behalf of U.S. Embassy and Consulate in Nigeria.

Hot this week

Production up, but the ‘cost’ variable weighs heavily

Production is up in 2021 for the Italian agricultural...

Luminos Fund’s catch-up education programs in Ethiopia recognized

The Luminos Fund has been named a top 10...

Well-planned cities essential for a resilient future in Africa concludes the World Urban Forum

The World Urban Forum (WUF) concluded today with a...

Private sector deemed key to unlocking AfCFTA potential

The private sector’s role is vital to fully unlock...

አቶ ጀማል እና በላይነህ ክንዴ ከምርጫ ጋር ተያይዞ በፍርድቤት ክስ ተመሰረተባቸው

የሀገር አቀፍ ዘርፍ ማህበራት ምክር ቤት ፕሬዚዳንት በመሆን የሚድሮክ...

Abel Birhanu

2. Education: (የት/ት ደረጃ)    10th 3. Company name: (የመስሪያ ቤቱ ስም)    Abel...

Ethiopia unveils 10-year master plan to transform date palm into major export crop

Ethiopia is orchestrating a structural transformation across its agricultural...

Africa at BRICS New Delhi: what it contributed and what it gained

The successful conclusion of the 18th BRICS Summit in...

Clearing the haze

Addis Ababa is confronting a severe environmental challenge, as...

Sub-Saharan Africa faces digital divide as handset costs and usage gap persist

While global mobile broadband networks continue to expand, Sub-Saharan...
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

spot_imgspot_img