Alan Joyce left Qantas two years ago. Now he’s defending his record
“Australia is lucky to have a strong aviation industry he has done today. But let’s not be naive. The next crisis is always in the corner.”
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The speech at the Australian Aviation Summit in Sydney went to a court on Monday that Qantas had to pay 1800 workers under the leadership of Joyce in 2020 for illegal outdoor resources.
“Here is the real insight: flexibility is not a reaction, Joy Joyce says in his speech. “This is a decision taken for years before, often disturbing, even popular.”
Joyce ended his 15 -year term as the General Manager of Qantas at the beginning of two months of September 2023 and contributed to his leadership.
Under the clock, Qantas received a record profit on the way to the flight ticket. However, the company saw that its reputation has fallen.
Qantas fined 100 million dollars by Accc.misleading consumers By offering and selling tickets for flights, he has already decided to cancel it and could not immediately explain his decision to existing ticket holders ”.
While Covid Lockdowns stopped air travel, Qantas announced a plan to use an outsourcing of the entire workforce of 1800 people.
‘Australia is lucky to have a powerful aviation industry today. But let’s not be naive. The next crisis is always in the corner. ‘
Alan Joyce
The movement was later found illegally by the Federal Court and the airway was ordered to form a compensation fund of 120 million dollars. The union is looking for another $ 121 million penalty and the court is expected to make a decision on Monday.
In 2023, former CFO Vanessa Hudson took over as the CEO of Qantas and launched a strategy to rebuild the trust in the Qantas brand.
In the conversation, Joyce will reveal the difficulty that aviation faces in adopting greener fuel standards and will point to the sector commitment to obtain net zero emissions by 2050.
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For 2030, many carriers, including Australia, have temporary targets for 2030 by limiting emissions, increasing the intake of sustainable aviation fuel (pure) and increasing operational efficiency ”. However, according to Joyce, which will be parallel between pure and solar energy, Australia continues to miss these goals.
“Twenty years ago, solar energy was expensive and inefficient. Later, governments brought tasks and subsidies that create certainty?
