Corporate Affairs and Identity
| Type | Government-owned |
|---|---|
| Industry | Aircraft maintenace and overhaul, catering, cargo and passenger transport |
| Founded | 1996 (with roots tracing back to 1954) |
| Headquarters | Long Bien, Hanoi, Vietnam |
| Area served | Asia, Europe, North America and Oceania |
| Key people |
|
| Services | Airline services |
| Employees | 9,260 |
| Website | www.vietnamairlines.com |
Vietnam Airlines is wholly owned by the government of Vietnam. In 2005, it had a workforce of over 14,000 employees, of whom 9,000 worked for the airline. The airline is headed and overseen by a seven-seat management team, members of which are selected by the Prime Minister of Vietnam. Currently, Nguyen Sy Hung is the chairman of the company, with Pham Ngoc Minh being the President and CEO. As of June 2012, the airline branch of the corporation has 11,108 employees. Currently the airline is headquartered in the Long Bien district of Hanoi. although its headquarters were previously at Gia Lam Airport in Gia Lam, Hanoi.
Read more about this topic: Vietnam Airlines
Famous quotes containing the words corporate, affairs and/or identity:
“If when a businessman speaks of minority employment, or air pollution, or poverty, he speaks in the language of a certified public accountant analyzing a corporate balance sheet, who is to know that he understands the human problems behind the statistical ones? If the businessman would stop talking like a computer printout or a page from the corporate annual report, other people would stop thinking he had a cash register for a heart. It is as simple as that—but that isn’t simple.”
—Louis B. Lundborg (1906–1981)
“To quarrel with the uncertainty that besets us in intellectual affairs would be about as reasonable as to object to live one’s life with due thought for the morrow because no man can be sure he will alive an hour hence.”
—Thomas Henry Huxley (1825–95)
“Every man must define his identity against his mother. If he does not, he just falls back into her and is swallowed up.”
—Camille Paglia (b. 1947)