Aviation

FAAN begins sale of e-tags at airports

2.1k
Advertisement




The Federal Airport Authority of Nigeria (FAAN) has begun the sale of electronic tags (e-tags) at airports.

In a statement on Friday, FAAN said the initiative is in line with the presidential directive that mandates the use of e-tags for accessing the nation’s federal airports.

Mr. Festus Keyamo, the Minister of Aviation and Aerospace, stated on May 14 that everyone, including the president and vice president, would pay tolls at the nation’s airports.

He stated that the government was losing over 82 percent of the revenue it should have earned from the access fee.

FAAN statement reads: “Following the presidential directive that all citizens are mandated to pay for e-tags at all 24 federal airports across the country, we wish to inform the general public that the e-tags are available for sale from Friday, 17th May, 2024 at the following location.

“Lagos: Murtala Muhammed International Airport Lagos, Terminal 1, 5th Floor) Office of HOD Commercial. Contact: 08033713796 or 08023546030.

“Abuja: Nnamdi Azikiwe International Airport, HOD Commercial Office (General Aviation Terminal). Contact: 08034633527 or 08137561615.”

FAAN said there will be an option to pay in cash at the access gates for motorists without e-tags.

Author

See also  NAHCO workers' strike: Aero Contractor Threatens Legal Action Over Revenue Loss

Leave a comment

Related Articles

Lagos Airport Rail Link Advances As Keyamo Approves Monorail Design

By Omoyeni Ojeifo The proposed integration of rail transport with air travel...

NSIB Investigates In-Flight Door Separation on Flight to Lagos

The Nigerian Safety Investigation Bureau (NSIB) has opened an investigation after an...

Igbokoda Crash: Air Force Chief Cautions Against Speculation, Urges Support for Expert Probe

By Omoyeni Ojeifo Chief of the Air Staff, Air Marshal Sunday Aneke,...

NAF Copter Makes Precautionary Landing on Benue Farmland After Anti-Kidnapping Mission

A Nigerian Air Force (NAF) helicopter carried out a precautionary landing on...