IATA accuses Adani of 'capacity gaming' over Mumbai freighter ban
Adani Group-managed Mumbai International Airport (MIAL) is facing pushback from industry groups over a recent decision ...
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By Alex Lennane
IATA members and staff could finally see change sweep through the inscrutable organisation following the resignation of one of the old guard, Guido Gianasso, the head of ‘human capital’ and training.
Mr Gianasso, who worked closely with former chief executive Giovanni Bisignani, has been heavily criticised for creating a culture of fear in the airline association ? an image not improved when he attempted to unmask and sue an employee who had savaged him anonymously on the whistle-blowing website, Glassdoor.com.
Reportedly responsible ...
Comment on this article
David Harris
December 06, 2012 at 7:23 pmStop being so cautious Alex. Tell us what you really think of the old guard at IATA
Alex Lennane
December 06, 2012 at 8:49 pmWell, it’s a dirty job, but someone’s got to do it…:)
John Mc Lean
December 08, 2012 at 12:50 amFinally got rid of him. So much to do. At least TT is improving the situation. Now it’s time to clean the rest because they have a lots of incompetent people there at top level.
Alex Lennane
December 08, 2012 at 11:58 amThanks for all the comments on this article. Unfortunately we cannot publish some for legal reasons – so apologies if you don’t see your comment here.
Anthony Jones
December 11, 2012 at 8:05 pmThis has to be the greatest news that IATA has ever heard since its beginning. I for one have no respect for this coward who has destroyed so many lives. Now, it’s time for his supporters to exit IATA.
We need another article once the trench of senior management layoffs are announced.
Jens-Thomas Rueckert
December 14, 2012 at 10:39 amCertainly no loss. Amen.
Let go during maternity leave
December 18, 2012 at 4:26 pmMy postion was abolished during my maternity leave. Instead of fighting it, I head my head up high and moved on to greener pastures.
They changed the name from HR to HC a few years ago, mainly becuase many had started calling the department HR- Human Remains
LC1
January 23, 2016 at 7:58 pmI’m writing this 10 years after leaving and can just confirm that it was worse than the article raises; for instance, compensation was supposed to be based on merit and only very few staff could be considered as so called ‘A players’. Well, I had a super A player reporting to me and she was rewarded with zero increase…I saw correspondence (by accident i was copied) which showed that they had decided who would be the A players even before the reviews had been undertaken and submitted. Obviously the recommendations were not based on any merit…what a zoo…no, jungle.