Mr. Alexander Strahl

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  www.avconet.net/index.php?fa=press&nid=2501 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/13/2007    Last Visited: 11/27/2007  

  ALEXANDER STRAHL JOINS AIRPORT DEVELOPMENT COMPANY BOARDAviation airport airline management job CV Resume publish find search free
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  ALEXANDER STRAHL JOINS AIRPORT DEVELOPMENT COMPANY BOARD11-Nov-2007
  
  - Former ACI Secretary General assumes new role in airport development -
  
  Lausanne, Switzerland, November 13, 2007 - Alexander Strahl, founding Secretary General of Airports Council International (ACI) has joined the Advisory Board of Airport Development Partners SA, the airport investment and development company focusing on regional airports across Europe.
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  ´We are excited about Alexander Strahl joining our Board.His name stands for personal integrity, competence and strong relationships in the airport sector ...´I am delighted to join not only a team of distinguished air transport professionals but also an investment company keeping the public airport owners´ privatisation objectives firmly in mind ...Airport Development Partners CEO Thomas Frankl commented: ´Alexander Strahl brings with him not only 30 years of airport experience but also an unbridled enthusiasm for our industry.

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  www.avconet.net/?fa=press&a_press=1&a_y=2007&a_m=11&a_d - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/7/2008    Last Visited: 11/27/2007  

  » ALEXANDER STRAHL JOINS AIRPORT DEVELOPMENT COMPANY BOARD

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  ACI Airport Design Conference - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 8/1/2002    Last Visited: 5/22/2005  

  In his opening remarks Alexander Strahl, Secretary General of ACI, noted that at the end of 2000 there were 1,195 airports in the world open to international traffic.

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  ACI Airports Council International - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 12/2/2003    Last Visited: 7/27/2004  

  Opening remarks by Alexander StrahlSecretary General of ACI

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  ACI-NA Highlights - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/18/1999    Last Visited: 2/25/2004  

  Secretary General Alex Strahl to Step Down Alexander Strahl, Secretary General of ACI, has announced that he will be leaving ACI on 31 December 2003, after 32 years of dedicated service during which he helped build and lead the organization.
  
  Soon after he obtained a doctoral degree from the University of Geneva's Faculty of Economics & Social Sciences, Alex Strahl was recruited to head the newly formed Secretariat of Airport Associations Coordinating Council (AACC), established at Geneva International Airport in April 1972.AACC's prime objective was to coordinate the activities of the then three international airport organizations (AOCI, ICAA and WEAA) and represent them collectively with ICAO, IATA, IFALPA and many other governmental and non-governmental international aviation organizations.
  
  In this capacity, from 1972 until 1991, Alex Strahl ensured that the voice of airports would be heard loud and clear at major international aviation gatherings and that their interests would be promoted effectively.
  
  When AACC became ACI in 1991, Alex Strahl was appointed Secretary General.He is credited with having operated a seamless smooth transition and for having assembled a strong team of professionals to launch and develop the new organization.
  
  For the last 12 years, he managed ACI's day-to-day operations, while working with successive Chairmen, Directors General and the HQ dedicated team in raising the profile of the organization worldwide, launching numerous business initiatives, most notably the World Business Partners program and joint ventures with industry partners, thus boosting visibility and ensuring financial strength.During that period, thanks to aggressive recruitment campaigns by HQ and regional offices, ACI's membership was propelled to a record of 556 members operating over 1500 airports in 170 countries and territories.In just over a decade, ACI had thus become a truly universal organization, respected by all its partners in civil aviation.
  
  Among the many achievements of recent years, Alex Strahl is particularly proud of ACI's increasing popularity in Africa, China, Vietnam, the Indian Subcontinent, Eastern Europe, the Middle East and Latin America/Caribbean.Dozens of airports and airport systems in those countries and regions have joined ACI which in turn has done its best to support them in their efforts to become world-class airports.This commitment must continue in the interest of the entire airport community and international civil aviation in general.
  
  As Chairman of ACI, I have been closely associated with Alex Strahl over the last few years.As a conscientious and perspective person, he took great pains to efficiently carry out his responsibilities as Secretary General.In recognizing the extent of his commitment to ACI, in my personal opinion, all members should honour him for his relentless efforts.

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  AVSEC World 2003 civil aviation security conference... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/18/2003    Last Visited: 11/20/2003  

  Key speakers in this major event will be Dr. Laszlo Kiss, President, ECAC, Mr. Michel Ayral, Director for Air Transport, European Commission, Mr. Stavros Konstantinides, Governor, Hellenic Civil Aviation Authority, Mr. Giovanni Bisignani, Director General & CEO, IATA, Dr. Alex Strahl, Secretary General, ACI, Mr. Alfred van der Meer, CEO, Athens International Airport, and others.

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  Ad@China Civil Aviation: CCA@Events - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/27/2002    Last Visited: 8/27/2004  

  Mr. Alexander Strahl, Secretary General of ACI invited China Civil Aviation magazine to attend this conference.

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  Airports look beyond the crisis - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/5/2002    Last Visited: 11/16/2002  

  For some time, ACI had been working to persuade the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) member states and national airport regulators to move away from the widely used ‘‘single till" approach to calculating airport charges, adds the ACI's secretary-general, Alexander Strahl.‘‘In this approach," he says, ‘‘the two main sources of airport revenue - revenues from charges to airlines and passengers for using aeronautical facilities, and revenues from commercial activities - are both considered as a single revenue stream when setting aeronautical charges.This effectively created a cross-subsidy, where profits from commercial activities are used to offset aeronautical costs, and thus result in reduced airline charges, rather than letting airports use commercial revenues for crucial investment requirements."ACI's arguments won out at a major ICAO conference in 2000, and airports are now beginning to use their newfound fiscal freedom to finance new infrastructure, upgrade service and expand capacity.
  
  Greater flexibility in how airports set charges and use their revenues is essential to generate the funds needed to pay for expansion.ACI has been vocal in warning the industry not to slow down this expansion, for although it currently has a little breathing space, passenger numbers are expected to return to their former levels in the not-too-distant future.

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  Aviation Industry to Witness Rapid Development (Nov... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/12/2003    Last Visited: 3/30/2004  

  China's aviation industry will develop rapidly in the coming five to 10 years, with its airport number increasing the fastest in the world, said Alexander Strahl, secretary general of the Airports Council International (ACI) in Hong Kong on Tuesday.
  
  As the most populated country in the world, China has more and more passengers who are willing and able to travel by air, said Strahl at a press conference at which he announced the relocation of ACI's Pacific regional office from Vancouver to Hong Kong at the end of June 2004.
  
  He forecast that the number of air passengers worldwide will double the current figure by 2020.In particular, the growth rate of passengers in the Asia-Pacific region will be much higher than the world average.
  
  "Hong Kong is a dynamic city located at the heart of the region, one that will serve the Pacific region of ACI well as our membership base develops throughout the region, particularly in Northeast Asia and China," said Strahl.
  
  "Since my travel in Hong Kong a couple of days ago, I have traveled to the Pearl River Delta and met airport officials.I have seen for myself the robust growth of the aviation industry round this part of the world.It is a good move for ACI to relocate its Pacific regional office to such a vibrant center of aviation and trade development," said Strahl.

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  Aviation industry to witness rapid development - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/7/2008    Last Visited: 11/13/2003  

  China's aviation industry will develop rapidly in the coming five to 10 years, with its airport number increasing the fastest in the world, said Alexander Strahl, secretary general of the Airports Council International (ACI), here on Tuesday.
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  China's aviation industry will develop rapidly in the coming five to 10 years, with its airport number increasing the fastest in the world, said Alexander Strahl, secretary general of the Airports Council International (ACI), here on Tuesday.
  
  As the most populated country in the world, China has more and more passengers who are willing and able to travel by air, said Strahl at a press conference at which he announced the relocation of ACI's Pacific regional office from Vancouver to Hong Kong at the end of June 2004.
  
  He forecast that the number of air passengers worldwide will double the current figure by 2020.In particular, the growth rate of passengers in the Asia-Pacific region will be much higher than the world average.
  
  "Hong Kong is a dynamic city located at the heart of the region, one that will serve the Pacific region of ACI well as our membership base develops throughout the region, particularly in Northeast Asia and China," said Strahl.
  
  "Since my travel in Hong Kong a couple of days ago, I have travelled to the Pearl River Delta and met airport officials.I have seen for myself the robust growth of the aviation industry round this part of the world.It is a good move for ACI to relocate its Pacific regional office to such a vibrant center of aviation and trade development," said Strahl.

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