The second day of the Paris Air Show 2023 witnessed the revealing of the 2023 World Airline Awards. During a glorious ceremony held at the iconic Air and Space Museum at the Paris Air Show, Skytrax announced the winners of the year. The ceremony was attended by more than 350 guests from the airline sectors around the world, including high-profile guests of the aviation sects. Most of the guests were wearing their airline uniforms as a gesture of glory to their airlines. So, Let’s get some names of those who went home today with an award.

The winners of the 2023 World Airline Awards:

• Singapore Airlines: The World’s Best Airline Award.
• Air France: The Best Airline in Western Europe.
• ANA All Nippon Airways: The World’s Cleanest Airline
• AirAsia: The World’s Best Low-Cost Airline
• Singapore’s Scoot: The World’s Best Long Haul Low-Cost Airline
• Garuda Indonesia: The World’s Best Cabin Crew
• Qatar Airways:  The World’s Best Business Class Airline
• Japan Airlines: The World’s Best Economy Class Airline

But, the question is now why this award is important in the airline sector.

The World Airline Awards:

The World Airline Awards, known as the “Oscars of the aviation industry”, is one of the biggest awards in the field of the aviation sector. The World Airline Awards was launched in 1999. The voting for this competition is depending on the rating of world airline travellers. So, it is known for its transparency and credibility. The winners of the 2023 World Airline Awards were determined by the voting of customers from over 100 countries all over the world. The final results of the competition included about 325 airlines.

About Skytrax:

Skytrax, an international air transport rating organisation, was established in 1989 in Uk. Since 1999, Skytraxt has been responsible for the World Airline Awards. During the Covid-19, Skytrax launched the COVID-19 Safety Rating covering airlines and airports across the world. By following its own slogan “ Conduct our Work Without Fear and Favour”, Skytrax is winning the trust of the airline sector, both workers and travellers. 

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