SUCH A SMALL BUT SUCH AN ESSENTIAL REFUND
BLACKLIST.AERO Register doesn’t care about the amount of a debt. What’s important to us is the principle of INEVITABILITY of punishment for defaulters and fraudsters.
The defaulter OMNI PRIVATE JETS ignored all attempts to resolve the issue of non-payment of the handling bill for almost a year. The company didn’t make any complaints about the bill. Didn’t try to explain why it did not pay it. They simply ignored all the requests for payment.
As long as BLACKLIST. AERO Operations Team didn’t "pin down" this operator at one airport, which was served by only one handling company.
We are grateful to the representatives of this company for the fact that they understood the information provided by us and refused to service the OMNI’s aircraft.
That's when representatives of OMNI PRIVATE JETS immediately contacted their creditor and promised to close the debt! Which they did as a result.
I just have a question for OMNI: your cheating and arrogance were worth it???
A criminal investigation has been opened into suspected fraud involving the management of SIA Smartlynx Airlines and the alleged fictitious sale of the airline to a new owner. BLACKLIST.AERO learned this information from a source familiar with the investigation. The case was initiated after a complaint was filed with the police by one of the creditors. It is also possible that additional complaints have been submitted by other defrauded counterparties of Smartlynx.
Over the past week, investment analysts from companies holding Avia Solutions Group (ASG) bonds have contacted me twice, asking for a more detailed explanation of the SmartLynx bankruptcy. Their biggest concern is that the same situation could repeat with other companies within the ASG holding.
The covert bankruptcy—legally framed as a “restructuring”—of SIA SmartLynx Airlines (Latvia), along with the highly probable collapse of SmartLynx Malta and SmartLynx Estonia in the near future, has become more than just a landmark event for the aviation market. Its consequences may amount to a full-fledged default tsunami, triggering a cascade of multimillion-euro non-payments across the industry.
Every time I fly to Dubai for exhibitions, I witness the same scene outside the hotels. A Bugatti or Lamborghini pulls up to the entrance, the chauffeur steps out, and hands the wheel to someone walking out of the lobby. It looks predictable — after all, Dubai is exactly the place where many people dream of cruising down Sheikh Zayed Road in a hypercar, showing off status and wealth.
