There was no cancellation of flights at the Kota Kinabalu
International Airport (KKIA) here despite the allegation made by Global
Upline Sdn Bhd (GUSB) that the KKIA runway was unsafe.
Tourism,
Culture and Environment Minister Datuk Masidi Manjun told the press
yesterday that all the airlines operating at KKIA have continued to
express their confidence in the safety level of the airport by
continuing with their operations here.
“I guarantee that there is no problem (with the runway) and that it is safe, just like other airports in Asia,” he said.
He
added that the statement from the Department of Civil Aviation (DCA)
recently should be enough to dispel worries on the condition of KKIA.
“Airports
all over the world are monitored by a world body and each country is
represented by a regulatory body. In Malaysia, it is the DCA,” he said.
He
also said that the international body and airlines required high safety
standards and the fact that KKIA still have airlines operating here was
testimony of its high standard of compliance.
Masidi then warned that the issuance of such statement (by GUSB) could cripple the State’s economy.
On
another note, Masidi mentioned that the Sabah Performing Arts Centre,
formerly the Sabah Cultural Centre, in Donggongon near here will be open
by middle of next year.
He disclosed that the government had
forked out RM6 million for work that is currently being carried out at
the centre. Once completed, the centre will be equipped with quality
audio system making it conducive for events like symphonies, orchestras
and musical dramas.
Source: Borneo Post
Source: Borneo Post
kerja naiktaraf di KKIA tidak akan menjejaskan industri pelancongan Sabah. kerajaan akan pastikan semuanya dalam keadaan baik.
ReplyDeleteTidak perlu mendengar pihak yang sengaja ingin wujudkan persepsi negatif ke atas projek naiktaraf ni yang semata2 untuk mencari perhatian rakyat bagi kepentingan politik.
ReplyDeletetu cuma kabar angin saja
DeleteKKIA tetap selamat digunakan.
ReplyDeleteada orang sengaja mahu sabotaj tu
Delete