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KLEBER GROUP News
Introducing KAPITAL by KLEBER GROUP
KAPITAL by KLEBER GROUP combines Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) strategies with expertise in strategic communications, stakeholder engagement and destination development to support governments, destination authorities, public sector organisations, private investors and hospitality stakeholders in unlocking long-term economic value. Led by our Director KAPITAL by KLEBER GROUP, Varun Kapur, who oversees the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region, we connect investment opportunities with the right global partners to help create investment-ready projects, strengthen competitiveness and accelerate sustainable tourism development. Backed by three decades of international tourism expertise and a global network, we help turn strategic investment into sustainable destination growth and lasting economic impact.
Want to learn more about KAPITAL by KLEBER GROUP and FDI strategies? Contact us at info@klebergroup.com.
KLEBER GROUP x Global Tourism Forum: Angola Investment Summit in Luanda
We are proud of the great success and international media attention generated by the Angola Investment Summit 2026. As the global representation of the destination Angola, KLEBER GROUP, in collaboration with the Ministério do Turismo Angola and the Global Tourism Forum, brought the Global Tourism Forum in the format of the Angola Investment Summit to Luanda, creating an important platform for tourism, investment and international collaboration. Our CEO, Julia Kleber, took part as a speaker alongside His Excellency João Lourenço, President of the Republic of Angola, Mr Márcio Daniel, Minister of Tourism of Angola, and Ms Shaikha Al Nowais, Secretary-General of UN Tourism, as well as numerous international tourism and investment leaders. We achieved great momentum across the Arab media landscape as our CEO, Julia Kleber, was featured by one of the Arab world’s leading news outlets, Al Jazeera, where she spoke about KLEBER GROUP and our work for Angola: جوليا كليبر للجزيرة نت: أنغولا تبحث في “جوهرتها الخفية” عن بدائل لقطاع النفط | اقتصاد | الجزيرة نت & English: Julia Kleber CEO KLEBER GROUP in Interview with Al Jazeera – KLEBER GROUP
KLEBER GROUP x FHS Saudi Arabia in Riyadh
Our Director of KAPITAL by KLEBER GROUP, Varun Kapur, attended this year’s Future Hospitality Summit (FHS) Saudi Arabia in Riyadh, where he met with industry leaders, investors and developers to discuss the Kingdom’s tourism and hospitality transformation under Vision 2030, while exploring new opportunities for KAPITAL by KLEBER GROUP to connect with key investment stakeholders. With major developments and global events such as Expo 2030 and the FIFA World Cup 2034 driving investment, Saudi Arabia continues to strengthen its position as one of the world’s fastest-growing tourism markets, creating new opportunities across the hospitality sector.
KLEBER GROUP x Experience Africa UK
Our UK team successfully represented Tourism Angola at Experience Africa, the UK’s leading Africa travel trade event. Throughout the event, the team held more than 42 pre-scheduled meetings with tour operators, travel buyers and media, alongside numerous networking opportunities, reflecting the strong and growing interest in Angola as one of Africa’s most exciting emerging tourism destinations. A particular highlight was our UK Director, Tim Henshall, joining a panel discussion on emerging destinations beyond the Big Five. The session explored how tourism can benefit a wider range of African destinations, reinforcing the growing opportunities for countries such as Angola.
#KleberNewBusiness: Wynn Al Marjan Island
A new landmark on the Arabian Gulf: We have been appointed to lead communications for Wynn Al Marjan Island across the German-speaking market. Through strategic media relations, influencer collaborations and compelling brand storytelling, we will support the destination’s market entry and long-term brand positioning in Germany, Austria and Switzerland.
Luxury Insights
Podcast: What Defines Today’s Luxury Travel Market?
In the latest Reise vor9 podcast, luxury travel trends expert Oliver Kreipe discusses how luxury is no longer primarily defined by traditional status symbols. Instead, the conversation explores what affluent travellers are looking for today and which holiday experiences matter most to them. The discussion highlights the growing role of experiences and gastronomy in luxury travel, while also examining how luxury and standardisation can coexist. In addition, topics such as mindfulness and longevity are explored to assess whether they represent passing trends or long-term customer needs. The podcast also looks at the implications for travel advisors, including how they can confidently sell high-value travel experiences and respond to evolving expectations within the luxury travel segment.
Source: Reisevor9
Luxury Travel Shifts Towards the Upper Middle Market
A recent Travelnews article highlights changing travel behaviour among affluent Swiss travellers. While demand for luxury holidays remains strong, growth is increasingly being driven by the upper middle market rather than exclusively by ultra-high-net-worth individuals. The article explores how Swiss travellers are placing greater emphasis on value, quality and meaningful travel experiences, prompting travel providers to adapt their offerings accordingly. As customer expectations continue to evolve, premium travel is becoming relevant to a broader audience. This development reflects a luxury travel market that is becoming more diverse, with an increasing number of affluent travellers seeking high-quality experiences without necessarily identifying with traditional notions of luxury.
Source: TravelNews
Luxury Brands Turn Destinations into Brand Experiences
A recent commentary explores how luxury brands are increasingly expanding beyond fashion into tourism, transforming beaches, beach clubs and destinations into immersive brand experiences. According to the author, travellers are increasingly seeking stories and experiences alongside products, with hospitality and tourism becoming an extension of luxury branding. The piece suggests that the boundaries between luxury, hospitality and tourism continue to blur as destinations themselves become part of the brand experience.
Source: ahgz
Hotels Invest in the Growing Glamping Market
Hotel groups are increasingly investing in premium camping and glamping as demand for high-quality outdoor accommodation continues to grow. The article highlights how luxury mobile homes, cabins and glamping tents are generating strong demand and attractive room rates, while major hotel brands are expanding their presence in the segment. It also points to growing opportunities for glamping beyond leisure travel, including meetings, retreats and business events.
Source: ahgz
Industry Stakeholders
Social Media Plays an Increasing Role in News Consumption
Social media is becoming an increasingly important source of news, particularly among younger audiences, according to recent media research. Platforms such as social networks and video-sharing services are playing a growing role in how people access and consume current affairs. At the same time, traditional news channels continue to lose reach, while audiences increasingly discover news through personalised digital feeds and platform algorithms. This shift is changing not only where people consume news, but also how they engage with information. The findings highlight the growing influence of social media platforms on public information behaviour and underline the need for media organisations to adapt their content and distribution strategies accordingly.
Source: Reisevor9
Companies Take a More Cautious Approach to Business Travel
According to a recent business travel survey, travel activity is expected to remain stable or grow slightly in 2026, although companies are becoming more cautious than they were at the beginning of the year. While 61% of surveyed businesses anticipate stable or moderately increasing travel volumes, 32% now expect a decline. Many organisations report increased caution following recent geopolitical developments, with uncertainty driven by factors such as rising prices, geopolitical risks and capacity constraints in the aviation sector. Short-term disruptions, including flight cancellations and strikes, are also making travel planning more challenging. Price increases remain the biggest concern for businesses, followed by geopolitical uncertainty and reduced travel budgets. Airlines are seen as a key driver of rising travel costs, with companies citing limited capacity, higher operating costs and ongoing disruptions as major challenges.
Source: Reisevor9
Hotel Guests Are Willing to Spend More on Added Services
A recent Mews study found that travellers spend around 30% of their travel budget outside their accommodation and are willing to pay for additional hotel services such as wellness treatments, dining experiences and coworking facilities. However, hotels often fail to capture this revenue due to the timing and presentation of their offers.
The research highlights significant opportunities in areas such as coworking spaces, meeting rooms, bike rentals, guided tours and on-site activities, with at least half of guests expressing interest in these services. Upselling is also most effective before arrival, particularly during the booking process rather than at reception. Business and bleisure travellers emerged as the most valuable guest segment, spending significantly more than leisure travellers. The study also found that German guests place a particularly high value on workspace facilities and show strong engagement with food and beverage, spa and parking services when quality is evident.
Sources: fvw
Travel Trade Sentiment Shows Slight Improvement
The latest Travel Distribution Climate Index from Dr. Fried & Partner indicates a slight improvement in sentiment across the travel trade, although overall confidence remains weak. While most respondents continue to view the current situation and future outlook sceptically, the share of pessimistic assessments has declined compared to the previous month. Fewer travel agencies reported falling demand over the past two to three months, and expectations for further declines have also eased. However, a clear majority still expects demand to weaken in the coming months, while only a small proportion anticipate growth. Profit expectations remain subdued, with most respondents forecasting a deterioration in earnings. Nevertheless, the share of businesses expecting stable performance has increased, suggesting a modest improvement in confidence despite ongoing challenges.
Source: Reisevor9
Google’s AI Search Reshapes the Online Landscape
Google’s new AI-powered search is changing how users find information, with AI-generated answers increasingly replacing traditional search results. The article highlights growing concerns among publishers and online businesses about declining website traffic and the need to adapt their SEO and content strategies. As AI search evolves, visibility will increasingly depend on providing high-quality, relevant content that aligns with Google’s changing search experience.
Source: fvw
Europe Faces Rising Fuel Costs, but No Immediate Jet Fuel Shortage
According to the European Commission, there are currently no signs of a jet fuel shortage in Europe despite ongoing disruptions linked to the conflict in the Middle East. While some regional airports may be more vulnerable, fuel availability is expected to remain stable in the coming months. The main challenge for airlines is rising fuel costs rather than supply constraints. With jet fuel accounting for a significant share of operating expenses, some carriers have already withdrawn routes that are no longer economically viable. Industry experts warn that travellers could face higher airfares once existing fuel hedging arrangements expire. Although Europe maintains emergency fuel reserves, officials currently see no need to release them, citing a continued degree of market stability.
Source: Reisevor9
Europe’s Travel Price Gap Remains Significant
A comparison of hotel and restaurant prices across Europe shows significant differences between destinations, with many Southern European countries offering considerably lower costs than markets in Northern Europe. North Macedonia, Bulgaria, Portugal and Spain rank among the most affordable destinations for accommodation and dining. Other popular holiday destinations, including Greece, Cyprus and Malta, also remain comparatively affordable, while Croatia and Italy are only slightly below the price levels seen in Central Europe. The findings suggest that travellers can often achieve considerable savings when holidaying in Southern Europe. In contrast, Northern European destinations continue to have some of the highest tourism prices in Europe. Iceland, Norway, Denmark and Switzerland recorded substantially higher hotel and restaurant costs than many other destinations across the continent.
Source: ahgz
Wellness Becomes a Key Travel Trend for 2026
According to the latest DERTOUR Group Travel Trend Report 2026, European travellers are increasingly prioritising wellbeing, flexibility and nature-based experiences over performance-driven holidays. The report highlights growing demand for personalised wellness, multi-activity holidays and authentic nature experiences, while travellers increasingly seek flexible programmes that combine relaxation, gentle activity and personal wellbeing. For hospitality businesses, this shift presents new opportunities to develop more holistic and individually tailored travel experiences.
Source: ahgz
Cruise Industry Set for Significant Capacity Growth
According to the 2026 Cruise Industry News Annual Report, the global cruise fleet is expected to expand from 459 ships at the start of 2026 to around 540 vessels by 2037. As a result, annual passenger capacity is projected to increase from approximately 36 million to nearly 50 million guests over the next decade. The strongest capacity growth is expected in the coming years, led by a 9% increase in passenger capacity in 2026, followed by continued growth through the end of the decade. This year alone, 13 new ships are scheduled to enter service, representing an estimated investment of more than US$9.5 billion. Most new capacity is being added to the contemporary cruise segment, although the luxury market is also set to expand. The figures highlight the cruise industry’s continued confidence in long-term demand and future growth.
Source: Cruise Industry News
Sport Is Becoming a Strategic Driver of Tourism
Insights from the Sport Tourism Forum in Zurich highlighted how sport is increasingly shaping destination strategies and influencing travel decisions. Rather than choosing a destination first, many travellers now select destinations based on sporting activities, events and outdoor experiences. Industry experts emphasised that sport is evolving from an additional tourism offering into a core branding and positioning tool. Activities such as trail running, cycling, kitesurfing and outdoor events are helping destinations create stronger identities, attract new audiences and build emotional connections with visitors. The forum also highlighted the growing role of digitalisation and artificial intelligence in travel planning. As travellers increasingly rely on AI-powered tools for inspiration and trip planning, destinations are being encouraged to position themselves as digital travel companions throughout the entire customer journey.
Source: TravelNews
Travellers Are Booking Closer to Departure
According to Expedia Group data, travellers are increasingly booking trips closer to their departure date, reflecting shorter planning horizons and greater flexibility. The article highlights growing demand for bookings made between 7 and 13 days before departure compared with the previous year. This trend presents new opportunities for travel advisors to respond quickly with competitive offers and tailored recommendations.
Source: fvw
DACH Market Insights
German Travellers Become More Budget-Conscious in 2026
A new Norisbank travel survey shows that, despite rising prices, holidays remain a priority for German travellers in 2026. However, travellers are budgeting more carefully, with many setting fixed spending limits and planning their holidays more consciously. The findings suggest that travel decisions are increasingly influenced by cost awareness, with budgets varying according to travellers’ life stages and financial situations.
Source: fvw
German Trade Fairs See More Visitors Despite Economic Uncertainty
Germany’s trade fair industry continues to attract growing visitor numbers despite a challenging economic environment. The article highlights that, while exhibitor numbers and exhibition space have declined slightly in early 2026, international interest remains strong and trade fairs continue to play a key role in business networking and face-to-face exchange. Despite current market pressures, the sector is continuing to invest in new events and the modernisation of exhibition venues.
Source: fvw
Germany on Track for a Strong Summer Season
According to the German National Tourist Board (DZT), Germany is well positioned for a successful summer season, supported by positive travel intentions across key international source markets. Current market analyses indicate continued demand for travel to Germany despite ongoing economic and geopolitical challenges. The DZT reports growing interest from important European markets, while international travellers continue to view Germany as an attractive destination for cultural, city and touring holidays. Positive business expectations among travel trade partners further support the outlook. Overall, the latest data suggests a resilient inbound tourism market, with Germany expected to benefit from stable international demand throughout the summer months.
Source: TRVLCounter
International Demand Continues to Drive Austria’s Meetings Industry
Austria’s meetings industry recorded 27,041 events in 2025, attracting around 1.9 million participants and generating 4.3 million overnight stays. Despite a slight decline in the overall number of events, the sector delivered strong growth, particularly through international demand. International congress business performed especially well, with the number of international participants increasing by 10.8% to 709,000 and international overnight stays rising significantly. Nearly two-thirds of all overnight stays were generated by international attendees. Austria also hosted a record 114 large-scale congresses with more than 1,000 participants each in 2025, while Vienna ranked fourth worldwide among congress cities and Austria retained its position among the world’s leading congress destinations.
Source: tip
Austria Sets New Tourism Goals for 2035
Despite recording all-time highs of around 48 million arrivals and 157 million overnight stays in 2025, Austria’s government emphasises that the tourism sector must continue to evolve. A new tourism strategy focuses on strengthening year-round tourism, increasing value creation outside peak seasons and enhancing the sector’s long-term resilience. Digitalisation and artificial intelligence will play a central role in the country’s future tourism development, alongside new financing opportunities and investment models designed to support tourism businesses. The strategy also aims to position Austria as a leading destination in digital tourism innovation. By 2035, Austria plans to increase tourism value creation, create more year-round employment, improve sustainability performance and further strengthen public acceptance of tourism. The share of overnight stays during the shoulder and off-peak seasons is also expected to grow significantly.
Source: krone.at
Tourism Contributed 6.5% to Austria’s GDP in 2025
According to Austria’s 2025 Tourism Report, tourism generated direct gross value added of €22.8 billion and contributed 6.5% to the country’s GDP, while accounting for 7.1% of employment. The report also recorded new highs in both visitor arrivals and overnight stays, driven primarily by international travellers. It concludes that the future competitiveness of Austrian tourism will depend not only on visitor numbers, but also on quality, innovation and regional value creation.
Source: ahgz
Austrians Plan More Cost-Conscious Summer Holidays
According to an ÖAMTC travel survey, many Austrians are becoming more price-conscious when planning their summer holidays, with rising travel costs influencing spending decisions. While the desire to travel remains strong, travellers are increasingly looking for ways to reduce expenses and optimise their holiday budgets. The survey indicates that many holidaymakers are adjusting their travel behaviour by shortening trips, choosing more affordable accommodation or paying closer attention to overall travel costs. Financial considerations are therefore playing a more important role in holiday planning than in previous years. Despite these cost-saving measures, summer holidays remain a priority for many Austrians, highlighting the continued importance of travel even in a more challenging economic environment.
Source: tip
Swiss Travellers Shift Towards Mid-Range Travel Budgets
A recent study by Swiss Bankers shows that fewer Swiss travellers are allocating luxury-level budgets to their holidays, while spending in the mid-range segment continues to grow. The share of travellers spending more than CHF 6,000 on holidays has fallen significantly, while the largest group now spends between CHF 2,000 and CHF 4,000 per year on travel. Geopolitical developments are also influencing travel decisions, with more than half of respondents avoiding the Middle East and around a quarter unwilling to travel to Russia, Ukraine or the United States. Southern European destinations such as Italy, Spain and Greece are becoming increasingly attractive to Swiss travellers, followed by Switzerland, Germany and Austria.
Source: htr.ch
Swiss Tourism Industry Welcomes Rejection of Population Cap Proposal
Switzerland’s tourism industry has welcomed the rejection of the ‘No 10-Million Switzerland’ initiative, which aimed to limit immigration and population growth. Industry associations had opposed the proposal, arguing that many tourism businesses rely on qualified employees from across Europe and that restrictions could affect service quality and business operations. At the same time, tourism leaders acknowledge challenges linked to population growth, including housing shortages, rising living costs and pressure on infrastructure. They are calling for practical solutions that maintain the competitiveness of the tourism sector while supporting sustainable development and good relations with local communities.
Source: aboutTravel
Swiss Hotel Industry Achieves Record Winter Season
Switzerland’s hotel industry recorded a historic high of 18.7 million overnight stays during the 2025/26 winter season, representing a 1.1% increase compared to the previous year. Growth was driven by both domestic and international demand, with domestic overnight stays reaching a new record of 9.5 million. International demand remained stable at 9.3 million overnight stays, reaching its highest level since the 2007/08 winter season. While strong growth was recorded from visitors from the United States, Brazil and Canada, demand from several Asian markets declined, particularly following the outbreak of conflict in the Middle East. Most Swiss tourism regions reported growth during the winter season, with particularly strong performances in Zurich, Geneva and Ticino. Ten of Switzerland’s thirteen tourism regions recorded an increase in overnight stays compared to the previous winter season.
Source: aboutTravel
Spanish Market Insights
Ávoris Acquires Atrápalo in a Major Push to Strengthen Its Online Travel Presence
Ávoris Corporación Empresarial, one of the most important vertical groups in Spain, has reached an agreement to acquire Atrápalo, one of Spain’s leading online travel agencies, in a deal pending approval from the Spanish competition authority (CNMC). Atrápalo holds sixth place in the OTA ranking in Spain and posted revenue of 220 million euros in 2024. The acquisition gives Ávoris a well-established digital brand with strong appeal among younger and millennial travellers, as well as significant technology and digital know-how — assets that will complement its existing but more modestly performing online platforms, Muchoviaje and Tubillete.
Source: Hosteltur
Spain Emerges as a Safe-Haven Destination as Geopolitical Uncertainty Reshapes European Travel in 2026
Geopolitical instability and rising travel costs are driving growth in short-haul tourism within Europe and a surge in last-minute bookings. European consumers are not giving up on holidays but are choosing to protect both their budget and their peace of mind. For Spain, considered a safe-haven destination, this translates into upward revisions to tourism GDP forecasts, with the country on track to surpass 100 million arrivals — though experts warn that success can no longer be measured purely in visitor volume. The Spanish economy is showing differential resilience, with GDP growth forecast at 2.4% for 2026, supported by population growth, an improving labour market and energy costs below the European average.
Source: Hosteltur
Polish Market Insights
Poland Remains the Top Choice for Summer Holidays as 74% of Poles Plan a Getaway in 2026
According to a new survey commissioned by the Polish Tourism Organisation (POT), 74% of Poles aged 18–65 plan to take at least one overnight holiday trip during the summer season between late June and the end of September 2026. Domestic destinations remain the preferred choice, with 58% of respondents planning to spend their main summer holiday in Poland, while interest in international travel has risen to 34%, up three percentage points year on year. The Baltic coast remains Poland’s most popular summer destination (38%), followed by mountain regions (20%), and family holidays account for 79% of planned trips. Among those travelling abroad, 61% plan holidays lasting at least seven nights, while 62% expect to spend more than PLN 3,000 (€700) per person, including 28% budgeting over PLN 5,000 (€1,165). The survey also points to a growing preference for taking several shorter breaks rather than a single extended summer holiday.
Sources: Wasza Turystyka
Pet-Friendly Travel Gains Momentum in Poland as One in Five Holidaymakers Travel with Pets
Pet-friendly tourism is becoming increasingly mainstream in Poland, with 22% of travellers taking their pets on the June long weekend, according to accommodation platform Slowhop. Nearly 80% of properties listed on the platform are now pet-friendly, reflecting growing demand from animal owners. Dogs account for 99% of bookings involving pets, while holiday homes (25%), tiny houses (17%) and agritourism properties (16%) are the most popular accommodation choices. Coastal destinations remain the preferred option, with Western Pomerania accounting for 24% of pet-friendly trips and the Gdańsk Pomerania and Kashubia region attracting a further 23%. The trend reflects the rapid expansion of Poland’s pet economy, with spending on pet food and accessories expected to reach PLN 9.6 billion (€2.24 billion) and the market growing by approximately 14% annually.
Source: Wasza Turystyka
UK Market Insights
UK Inbound Tourism Continues Record-Breaking Growth
VisitBritain forecasts that the UK will welcome 45.5 million international visitors in 2026, generating £35.7 billion in visitor spending. This would represent projected growth of 4% in visitor numbers and 7% in spending compared with 2025, underlining the continued resilience of global travel demand despite economic and geopolitical challenges. The figures reinforce the value of sustained destination marketing and long-term tourism investment.
Source: visitbritain
Demand for Meaningful African Travel Continues to Grow
The latest Africa travel trends research from the Africa Travel & Tourism Association (ATTA) highlights growing demand for cultural immersion, heritage storytelling, conservation-led experiences and slower, more meaningful journeys. The findings suggest travellers are increasingly looking beyond traditional safari experiences and seeking deeper connections with destinations and communities. This trend presents significant opportunities for emerging destinations across Africa to differentiate themselves through authentic storytelling and conservation impact.
Source: ATTA
Travellers Are Prioritising Value Rather Than Cancelling Trips
New UK travel research shows that rising costs are changing how people travel rather than whether they travel. Consumers are increasingly choosing shorter trips, more affordable destinations and adjusting their spending patterns, while overall demand for holidays remains strong. For destinations and tourism businesses, the message is clear: demonstrating value for money is becoming just as important as promoting the experience itself.
Source: yougov
Africa Market Insights
South Africa’s Tourism Boom Continues as Inbound Arrivals Surge Past Pre-Pandemic Levels
South Africa welcomed over 2.9 million international visitors in the first three months of 2026, with March alone recording a 12.5% year on year increase to 911,962 arrivals. April’s figures pushed the four-month total to 3,899,358 arrivals, a 14.1% increase on the same period last year, representing an additional 482,935 arrivals compared with 2025. Tourism Minister Patricia de Lille said it marked the country’s strongest monthly year on year growth so far this year, noting that despite global flight disruptions and rising airfare costs linked to the Middle East conflict, “South Africa has not only defended its markets but has also grown in some regions.” This mirrors the continental picture, with UN Tourism reporting that arrivals in Africa grew 4% in Q1 2026, with both North Africa and Sub-Saharan Africa posting matching increases.
Sources: UN Tourism
Solo Travellers Become Africa’s Fastest-Growing Safari Market
Solo traveller bookings rose from 13.07% of all enquiries in 2024 to 15.42% in 2025, the only demographic to show year on year growth in the luxury safari market, according to Go2Africa’s Luxury Solo Travel Report. Solo travellers also spend nearly 43% more per person than couples, with the United States accounting for more than half of all solo safari demand, followed by Australia and the United Kingdom. Tanzania, Kenya and South Africa remain the most popular solo safari destinations, while Madagascar, Malawi and Zambia are seeing the fastest year on year growth in interest.
Source: Tourism Update
Angola’s Tourism Summit Reveals the Scale of Its Diversification Push
Angola recorded a 28% surge in international arrivals in 2025, reaching 223,140 visitors, with President João Lourenço authorising more than $500 million in January 2026 to bridge tourism infrastructure gaps, as part of a National Tourism Development Plan that aims to double tourism revenue by 2027 and create 500,000 new jobs. These ambitions took centre stage at the Global Tourism Forum Angola Investment Summit, held in Luanda from 17 to 19 June and supported by KLEBER GROUP, which drew over 1,000 leaders from more than 60 countries including South Africa, the UAE, Brazil, Portugal, China, Kenya, Nigeria and France. Major airlines including Emirates, Qatar Airways, Ethiopian Airlines, Turkish Airlines and South African Airways also attended to discuss improved intra-African connectivity and expanded Africa, Europe and Middle East air routes.
Sources: Travel Tomorrow
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