As the COVID-19 pandemic keeps forcing scheduled airlines to reduce the number of scheduled flights they operate, DC Aviation CEO Stanley Bugeja warns that, ultimately, Malta still “depends on connectivity.”

The onslaught of the pandemic saw DC Aviation step up and handle the business jet which brought to the islands the first batch of COVID-19 vaccines. In the past 18 months, the company has also taken care of several repatriation and air ambulance flights.

“Business aviation is not only about the rich and famous. Even before the pandemic, more than 95% of our routes were routes not served by the airline industry,” Mr Bugeja notes.

“We have invested heavily in both human resources and equipment to provide business jet operators at the Malta International Airport (MIA) a service which is synonymous with our brand credo – ‘Passion for Quality’. This makes us one of the leading business jet handling companies on the island,” he continues.

Looking to the future, the DC Aviation CEO highlights that the company’s goal is “to exceed the expectations of both passengers and crew from the moment they land at MIA.”

Built for resilience: Inside Accolade Industrial Fund’s decade of strategic growth

1 April 2025
by Prabjit Chohan-Patel

Accolade Industrial Fund represents a €1.92 billion real estate powerhouse – now it invites Malta’s investors to share in the ...

73% of Maltese social media users follow brands: Why CEO messaging is no longer optional 

1 April 2025
by Sam Vassallo

The data shows a clear appetite for personal connection

‘Immense pride and gratitude’: David Curmi reflects on one year of KM Malta Airlines

1 April 2025
by Nicole Zammit

'Every individual plays a crucial role.'

Kalani Weerasinghe resigns from Hudson Group Chief People Officer post

31 March 2025
by Robert Fenech

Hudson Group thanked Kalani Weerasinghe for her years of service.