George Taylor | Aviation Travel News

JoinedMay 20, 2019

Articles2

George Taylor·

Aviation Feature

·August 24, 2019

Airbus A320 seized: Air Tanzania flight unable to leave Johannesburg

[embedded content] Johannesburg t0 Dar Es Salaam East African Style had an unexpected turn. Air Tanzania flight TC 209 was...

George Taylor·

Aviation Feature

·May 19, 2019

Israel Loves Africa: African Tourism Board and Rwanda Air Take Action

African Tourism Board representative in Israel Mr. Dov Kalmann, has sent his congratulations to H.E. Ambassador Joseph Rutabana of Rwanda...

Dubai Tourism Crisis Deepens as Airlines Delay Return and Travelers Stay Away August 16, 2026
After a record-breaking 2025, the Iran war has exposed just how dependent Dubai’s tourism machine remains on international aviation and perceptions of safety. Hotels have emptied, major foreign airlines are staying away, and European holidaymakers have shifted west. Yet at the opposite end of the economy, wealthy investors continue to bet on
Europe’s Independent Hotels Are Still Beating the Global Giants August 16, 2026
Marriott, Hilton, Hyatt and IHG dominate global hospitality, but much of Europe remains fiercely independent. From Italy and Austria to Greece and Germany, local hotels are defending their territory with technology, direct bookings and distinctive experiences—while European legislation has quietly helped level the competitive playing field.
Hurricane Lala Threatens Hawaii’s Big Island as Maui, Oahu and Waikiki Brace for Heavy Rain August 15, 2026
Hurricane Lala is closing in on Hawaii’s Big Island, bringing a threat of hurricane-force winds, flooding and extreme rainfall. While Maui, Oahu and Waikiki are not expected to take a direct hit, heavy rain, strong winds and dangerous ocean conditions could disrupt travel across the Hawaiian Islands. SOURCE:
Indonesia Earthquake: 7.7 Quake Hits Flores, Tsunami Recorded as Death Toll Rises August 15, 2026
A powerful magnitude 7.7 earthquake has struck Indonesia’s Flores region, killing at least 60 people and triggering tsunami waves and dozens of aftershocks. Damage has been reported across several communities, including near Labuan Bajo, the gateway to Komodo National Park. Rescue operations and damage assessments are continuing.