Friday, July 10, 2026
30.3 C
New Delhi

‘Rate Of Incidents Normal’: Air India CEO Campbell Wilson Says Airline More Transparent Now

Curated By :

Last Updated:

In a staff note dated September 5, the Air India CEO stated that the carrier has been deliberately more open in reporting even minor events

font

Air India's chief executive officer (CEO), Campbell Wilson. (AFP file photo)

Air India’s chief executive officer (CEO), Campbell Wilson. (AFP file photo)

Air India CEO Campbell Wilson has downplayed concerns over recent aircraft-related incidents, saying that, given the airline group’s vast operations, the “incidence rate is entirely normal.”

In a staff note dated September 5, Wilson stated that the carrier has been deliberately more open in reporting even minor events.

Recommended Stories

“When the spotlight is on us, it’s crucial to offer timely, clear and accurate information and the right context. So, over recent weeks, we have been even more transparent than usual in reporting incidents and events, however small,” he said.

He acknowledged that this heightened transparency may create a temporary surge in media coverage but argued that it will ultimately strengthen trust.

“In the short term, though, it naturally results in an uptick of news coverage, and with more than 1,200 departures every single day – nearly one every minute – across the Air India Group, it can seem like a lot. In the context of our scale and size, however, the incidence rate is entirely normal,” Wilson noted.

The CEO also highlighted new steps to improve customer experience, including empowering staff to resolve service lapses on the spot.

While frontline teams can already issue e-vouchers for issues such as mishandled baggage, Wilson said the facility will soon be extended to cabin crew.

“(We) are also working to extend this capability to our cabin crew, enabling them to provide on-the-spot resolution to customers during their journey,” he explained.

The Tata Group-owned airline, along with Air India Express, operates over 1,200 flights daily.

In addition to operational improvements, Air India is gradually bringing back familiar touches such as an in-flight magazine, special menus, and a stronger social media presence.

“We are building the brand values that matter most: staying grounded, staying focused, and acting with authenticity and integrity, whether or not someone is watching,” Wilson added.

News india ‘Rate Of Incidents Normal’: Air India CEO Campbell Wilson Says Airline More Transparent Now
Disclaimer: Comments reflect users’ views, not News18’s. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.

Loading comments…

Read More

Go to Source

Hot this week

Follow ‘correct script, diction’ of national song, anthem: Centre

Representative image NEW DELHI: Govt has directed all states and UT administrations to strictly follow the “correct script and diction” while singing or playing the national song and national anthem. Read More

Quote of the day by Malcolm X: ‘A wise man can play the part of a clown, but a clown…’

‘A wise man can play the part of a clown, but a clown can’t play the part of a wise man’ In 1964, during a televised discussion about the civil rights movement, a hostile panelist tried to challenge Malcolm X by usi Read More

‘We’ll expose you’ for trial delay: SC to Maharashtra

Supreme Court NEW DELHI: Putting a premium on the liberty of arrested people, Supreme Court Friday said though it was endemic for states to oppose bail pleas tooth and nail, no corresponding steps were taken to expedite trials despi Read More

Breast cancer survival rate up, but India lags behind rich nations: WHO

World Health Organization NEW DELHI: The breast cancer survival rate has steadily improved in India over the years, yet only about two of three women diagnosed with the disease survive for at least five years, according to World He Read More

SC: Even a snail can question pace of trials

Supreme Court NEW DELHI: Noting that a commercial suit filed in 2015 was still at the evidence stage in Delhi HC, Supreme Court said even a snail would question the speed at which the trial was proceeding. Read More

Topics

Follow ‘correct script, diction’ of national song, anthem: Centre

Representative image NEW DELHI: Govt has directed all states and UT administrations to strictly follow the “correct script and diction” while singing or playing the national song and national anthem. Read More

Quote of the day by Malcolm X: ‘A wise man can play the part of a clown, but a clown…’

‘A wise man can play the part of a clown, but a clown can’t play the part of a wise man’ In 1964, during a televised discussion about the civil rights movement, a hostile panelist tried to challenge Malcolm X by usi Read More

‘We’ll expose you’ for trial delay: SC to Maharashtra

Supreme Court NEW DELHI: Putting a premium on the liberty of arrested people, Supreme Court Friday said though it was endemic for states to oppose bail pleas tooth and nail, no corresponding steps were taken to expedite trials despi Read More

Breast cancer survival rate up, but India lags behind rich nations: WHO

World Health Organization NEW DELHI: The breast cancer survival rate has steadily improved in India over the years, yet only about two of three women diagnosed with the disease survive for at least five years, according to World He Read More

SC: Even a snail can question pace of trials

Supreme Court NEW DELHI: Noting that a commercial suit filed in 2015 was still at the evidence stage in Delhi HC, Supreme Court said even a snail would question the speed at which the trial was proceeding. Read More

You are not the most polished guy: Visa officer asks Indian man why his company is sending him to New York on business trip

Redditor says visa officer told him his answer sounded memorized before denying his B1/B12 visa. Read More

Quote of the day by Julius Caesar: ‘The greatest power is not in defeating an enemy, but in…’

‘The greatest power is not in defeating an enemy, but in making him no longer desire to fight you’ In March of 49 BC, Julius Caesar stood beside the Rubicon River with one legion, facing a decision that would change Roman Read More

PM praises Australia social ban for U-16s, hinting at similar curbs

In this screengrab from a video posted on July 10, 2026, Prime Minister Narendra Modi, left, and Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese hold a press conference on the field at the Melbourne Cricket Ground in Melbourne, Australia. Read More

Related Articles