Hussain Balghari Private airline South Air Pakistan has announced the launch of a national air service connecting various provinces of Pakistan, including Balochistan South Punjab, interior Sindh, and other remote areas..

Islamabad: Hussain Balghari Private airline South Air Pakistan has announced the launch of a national air service connecting various provinces of Pakistan, including Balochistan South Punjab, interior Sindh, and other remote areas..

Addressing a press conference in Islamabad, Airline officials said the objective of the airline is not merely commercial activity, but to connect , South Punjab, interior Sindh, and other underdeveloped and remote areas with the national aviation network.

They stated that all operational, technical, and administrative preparations have been completed. Two modern aircraft of the airline have been stationed at Karachi Airport for several, while two additional aircraft are ready to arrive from France and are awaiting final approval from the Civil Aviation Authority (CAA).

The company said it has fulfilled all required regulations, technical requirements, and regulatory conditions, while millions of rupees have already been invested in the project.

They said due to the delay in approvals, the company is continuously bearing financial losses in the form of aircraft parking fees, monthly lease rentals, staff salaries, and other operational expenses.

South Air is particularly prepared to connect areas such as Gwadar, Turbat, and Panjgur with major cities of the country through air links, which officials described as an important step toward regional development and national integration. In addition, daily flights to Sehwan Sharif and Dera Ismail Khan are also being launched.

The officials said that the establishment of new airlines in any country promotes competition, employment opportunities, tourism, trade, and public convenience.

They further stated that South Air believes regional air connectivity is not merely a travel facility, but also a means of national development, economic activity, and integrating deprived regions into the national mainstream.

They emphasized the need for the Civil Aviation Authority to provide a transparent, swift, and investor-friendly regulatory environment for new private airlines so that Pakistan’s aviation sector can become stronger, more competitive, and more public-oriented.