However, the situation seen as problematic by both FiFA and the majority of soccer fans could be a boon for the private aviation sector to pounce on and thrive. That is how Air Partner, a provider of various aviation services, is viewing the 2010 FIFA World Cup. It is a huge opportunity.
"The World Cup is a phenomenal event unlike any other. With all the complications already reported, we are taking measures to ensure that we get fans to where they need to be, " said Mr. Phil Mathews, president of Air Partner, North America.
Last summer Air Partner appointed a World Cup representative in South Africa and secured a preferred-supplier agreement with a locally based B737 operator for the duration of the 2010 WC, which runs from June 11 to July 12.
This is good to know for those of us who don't know Durban, Polokwane, Nelspruit, or Johannesburg except for what our GPS tell us. Are you ready for some futbol?
