Uzbekistan

By Maxim Pyadushkin
Uzbekistan-based startup Centrum Air plans to boost its capacity in 2025 by introducing widebody aircraft to its fleet.
Airlines & Lessors

By David Casey
The latest airline route news, featuring network changes, schedule alterations, codeshares and interline agreements.
Airports & Networks

By Maxim Pyadushkin
Growing commercial fleets in Uzbekistan and neighboring countries in post-Soviet Central Asia are increasing demand for MRO services.
Aircraft & Propulsion

Aviation Week Network Staff
Air Samarkand, Uzbekistan’s first airline based outside the capital Tashkent, will launch its first scheduled flights on March 21.
Airlines & Lessors

By Maxim Pyadushkin
In 2023 Uzbekistan Airports clocked 10 million passengers for the first time in a calendar year.
Airports & Networks

By Maxim Pyadushkin
Swiss investors have relaunched Uzbekistan’s previously state-owned carrier Humo Air as an LCC.
Airlines & Lessors

By Maxim Pyadushkin
Uzbekistan continues to remain the most booming civil aviation market in Central Asia.
Airlines & Lessors

By Maxim Pyadushkin
Uzbekistan’s all-turboprop startup Silk Avia will soon come under the control of government-owned Uzbekistan Airways.
Airlines & Lessors

By David Casey
The route will be the sole connection to China from Uzbekistan’s second-largest city.
Airports & Networks

By David Casey
Kuwait Airways and Jazeera Airways have each unveiled plans to develop their networks.
Airports & Networks

By Aaron Karp
The Star Alliance carrier said it exceeded pre-pandemic capacity in May.
Airports & Networks

By Aaron Karp
The airline sees growth opportunities in Central Asia, Qatar Airways CEO Akbar Al Baker says.
Airports & Networks

By Wesley Charnock
Tajiki carrier restores service from Dushanbe.
Airports & Networks

By David Casey
The startup has been given the green light to begin flights to the Central Asia country.
Airports & Networks

Uzbekistan’s market is slowly being transformed through more liberal policies and a focus on increasing tourism.
Airports & Networks

By David Casey
Part three of our focus on the five former Soviet republics in Central Asia looks at the aviation market in Uzbekistan, which is slowly being transformed through more liberal policies and a focus on increasing tourism.
Airports & Networks