From May 1, Jet Airways' Indian aviators may not fly with foreign pilots

The airline currently employs around 60 foreign pilots

IANS  |  Mumbai 

Jet raises the pitch on service

Jet Airways' has asked its members not to operate flights with from May 1, sources said on Saturday.

According to sources, the National Aviator's Guild has demanded that the airline removes all after a recent incident in which allegedly assaulted a designated examiner during a training session in Bengaluru.

The airline currently employs around 60 The union has more than 900 members.

In a statement, the company said that it is an equal opportunities employer and has a limited percentage of expatriate pilots.

"is an equal opportunities employer. We today, employ a multi-cultural workforce of over 15,000 people across the globe and are regarded as an employer of choice in the aviation sector," said a spokesperson.

"As an Indian airline operating internationally, has always focused on recruiting the brightest talent and today, has best-in-class cockpit crew from around the world, including a limited (marginal) percentage of expatriate pilots," added the spokesperson. 

From May 1, Jet Airways' Indian aviators may not fly with foreign pilots

The airline currently employs around 60 foreign pilots

The airline currently employs around 60 foreign pilots
Jet Airways' has asked its members not to operate flights with from May 1, sources said on Saturday.

According to sources, the National Aviator's Guild has demanded that the airline removes all after a recent incident in which allegedly assaulted a designated examiner during a training session in Bengaluru.

The airline currently employs around 60 The union has more than 900 members.

In a statement, the company said that it is an equal opportunities employer and has a limited percentage of expatriate pilots.

"is an equal opportunities employer. We today, employ a multi-cultural workforce of over 15,000 people across the globe and are regarded as an employer of choice in the aviation sector," said a spokesperson.

"As an Indian airline operating internationally, has always focused on recruiting the brightest talent and today, has best-in-class cockpit crew from around the world, including a limited (marginal) percentage of expatriate pilots," added the spokesperson. 
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