TRENDING

First Lady Inaugurates TETFUND/RHI ICT Experience Centre At KWASU, Ilorin • WEF Report: Nigeria Lags in Gender Political Empowerment, Ranks 143 out of 145 Countries • NLNG: How Methane Reduction Can Pay for Itself, Boost Gas Revenue • Labour Kicks as Petrol Price Hits Record N1,500 Per Litre • FOCI: Construction Industry Faces Collapse over Funding, Payment Crises • FG Inaugurates 3MW Solar Hybrid Power Project at Yakubu Gowon Varsity • Kings College Crisis: FG, Education Ministry Workers Reach Agreement to End Protest • Report: Iran War Gulped $38bn in Six Months, US Disputes Findings on Munitions Shortages • Cardoso: Price Stability Critical to Deepening Financial Inclusion • Oye: Nigeria’s Macroeconomic Stability Not Trickling Down to Poor • Navy Commends Conviction of Nine Crude Oil Thieves by Uyo Federal High Court • Udo-Obong Rewards 17-year-old Aderemi After Stunning 50.95s Run • Nigeria, England in Winner-takes-all Clash for Quarterfinal Ticket • FIFA to Present Review of Infantino’s Shelved Investment Plan to Council • Before We Ask the Police to Die for Us • Flamingos Hammer Niger Rep. 5-0 in Dominant Display • Magnus Onyibe: Nigeria’s Centralised Police System Has Failed, State Police Now Imperative • When Payment Becomes a Barrier to Healthcare in Lagos State-owned Hospitals: Patients Still Stranded as System Failures Persist • How Lagos is Building a Greener, More Liveable Urban City through Tree-planting • Saudi Club Given Stadium Ban Over Jota Chants • First Lady Inaugurates TETFUND/RHI ICT Experience Centre At KWASU, Ilorin • WEF Report: Nigeria Lags in Gender Political Empowerment, Ranks 143 out of 145 Countries • NLNG: How Methane Reduction Can Pay for Itself, Boost Gas Revenue • Labour Kicks as Petrol Price Hits Record N1,500 Per Litre • FOCI: Construction Industry Faces Collapse over Funding, Payment Crises • FG Inaugurates 3MW Solar Hybrid Power Project at Yakubu Gowon Varsity • Kings College Crisis: FG, Education Ministry Workers Reach Agreement to End Protest • Report: Iran War Gulped $38bn in Six Months, US Disputes Findings on Munitions Shortages • Cardoso: Price Stability Critical to Deepening Financial Inclusion • Oye: Nigeria’s Macroeconomic Stability Not Trickling Down to Poor • Navy Commends Conviction of Nine Crude Oil Thieves by Uyo Federal High Court • Udo-Obong Rewards 17-year-old Aderemi After Stunning 50.95s Run • Nigeria, England in Winner-takes-all Clash for Quarterfinal Ticket • FIFA to Present Review of Infantino’s Shelved Investment Plan to Council • Before We Ask the Police to Die for Us • Flamingos Hammer Niger Rep. 5-0 in Dominant Display • Magnus Onyibe: Nigeria’s Centralised Police System Has Failed, State Police Now Imperative • When Payment Becomes a Barrier to Healthcare in Lagos State-owned Hospitals: Patients Still Stranded as System Failures Persist • How Lagos is Building a Greener, More Liveable Urban City through Tree-planting • Saudi Club Given Stadium Ban Over Jota Chants

September 17, 2026|03:21

Back to Home

Aviation

Air Peace refutes NCAA flight delay report, says data is inaccurate, cites external factors

Business Day about 3 hours 1 mins read

Air Peace cites false alarms, weather, bird strikes for recent flight disruptions

Air Peace has refuted the recent flight disruption report published by the Nigeria Civil Aviation Authority (NCAA) for August 2026,

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article