Experienced aviation specialist Nadia Giordimaina has been named Director Regulatory and International Affairs at KM Malta Airlines.
While she made the announcement on Tuesday, Dr Giordimaina joined Malta’s new flag carrier in March, when it was launched after Air Malta ceased operations.
The launch of the new airline was first announced back in October 2023, with Government stating that it would be closing Air Malta on 30th March 2024. The new era was marked with an inaugural flight to Catania, which took off early in the morning on 31st March 2024, and on the first day, KM Malta Airlines performed 42 flights.
Dr Giordimaina had joined Air Malta in 2005 as General Manager International Affairs, and she continued to occupy that position up until the move to KM Malta Airlines.
During her time with the airline, she had been tasked with responsibilities such as interpreting and applying current national, EU and international air transport legislation, to also evaluating forthcoming legislation affecting Air Malta. She was also responsible for the briefing and preparation of the airline for legislation and liaison with Government and other bodies, together with the formulation of company policy.
When Air Malta’s time came to an end, Dr Giordimaina had labelled the airline “Malta’s best brand ambassador for the past 50 years.”
Aside from her career at Air Malta and KM Malta Airlines, Dr Giordimaina is also a Visiting Lecturer and Examiner in Aviation Law at University of Malta (UM).
She holds a Doctor of Laws from UM as well as a Master of Laws in Maritime Law from International Maritime Law Institute.
Featured Image:
KM Malta Airlines / LinkedIn
The Managing Director stated that these appointments align with Vivian’s focus on technology, sales performance, and professional development.
Policy consultant Brendan Zerafa and MP Darren Carabott weigh in on what this means for business and politics.
The nominations process allows individuals who meet the Company’s suitability criteria to be considered for inclusion in the Nominations Pool.
The experts called for tax incentives, policy changes, and foreign investment to boost liquidity on the Malta Stock Exchange.