Morocco's Dakhla airport receives over 143.000 passengers this year, ONDA

Morocco's Dakhla airport receives over 143.000 passengers this year, ONDA
Archive
Tuesday 11 October 2022 - 13:07

The National Airports Office (ONDA) said Dakhla airport received a total of 143,602 passengers during the first eight months of 2022.

In its latest report on commercial air traffic, the Office explained that this volume of passenger traffic represented a recovery rate of 83% compared to the same period in 2019 (172,201 passengers).

For the month of August alone, the airport received a recovery rate of 83%, with a total of 21,505 passengers, down compared to 25,778 during the same period of 2019, added the same source.

The Kingdom’s airports recorded at the end of August 2022 a volume of commercial traffic of 12,294,484 passengers, through 108,640 airport movements for all airport infrastructures, according to ONDA.

Morocco’s airports continue to show recovery rates in progression compared to the same period in 2019, receiving 74% of passengers and 78% of airport movements during the first eight months of 2022.

add your comment

Terms of publication : Not to offend the writer, people, sacred things, or attack religions or the divine self, and refrain from racist incitement and insults.

News
Morocco expects more than 70,000 civil servants to retire by 2030
Saturday 24 October 2026 - 22:00

Morocco expects more than 70,000 civil servants to retire by 2030

International
Spain’s Territorial Policy Minister urges against demonizing Morocco over Ceuta migrant crisis
Saturday 24 October 2026 - 20:00

Spain’s Territorial Policy Minister urges against demonizing Morocco over Ceuta migrant crisis

Economy
Government expects MAD 23.5 billion in 2027 revenue from tobacco, alcohol and gambling
Saturday 24 October 2026 - 18:06

Government expects MAD 23.5 billion in 2027 revenue from tobacco, alcohol and gambling

Politics
Moroccan Sahara: Focus turns to UN Security Council’s next vote
Saturday 24 October 2026 - 16:00

Moroccan Sahara: Focus turns to UN Security Council’s next vote