Ministers must not clip high-flying city's wings

From: Evening News - Scotland | Date: June 10, 2006| Author: Liam Rudden | Copyright information

IT might be hard to believe, but back in 1991 Edinburgh Airport served a mere 21 destinations, with flights to Holland, France, Belgium and Ireland being the only international services available from Scotland's capital.

Under the ownership of BAA, the number of destinations has grown to 57, in nearly 30 countries, including a new service to Atlanta with Continental Airlines which started on Tuesday . . . the same day that it was revealed the city's airfield could soon have new owners...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

Edinburgh trio in as Scotland make changes.(Sports)
The Mercury (South Africa) ; EDINBURGH: Scotland coach Frank Hadden called up the Edinburgh trio of Rob Dewey, Phil Godman and Scott Murray as he made three changes to his starting side for this Saturday's Six Nations international against Wales at Murrayfield. In the backs Dewey replaces Andrew Henderson at inside centre
Edinburgh win admirers after gutsy fightback
Evening News - Scotland ; ... particularly amongst Ulster opponents left to hang on for a pulsating 27-21 final victory at rain-drenched Murrayfield. Evening News-sponsored Edinburgh hauled themselves off the ropes from 0-21 at the interval with guts and gusto to stage a sensational recovery ...
Edinburgh put to sword as Pontypridd brandish shield of confidence
Scotland on Sunday ; ... one from Craig Smith. If a miserable afternoon for Edinburgh was not how the national team's coaches wanted the season to end, news that Glasgow's Rory Kerr is confident that he will be fit enough for Scotland's summer tour to Canada and the USA will have been ...
Edinburgh aims to fight back in battle for major conference trade
The Scotsman ; ... growth in competition whose year-on- year growth is making it increasingly difficult for us to maintain our position. "The good news is that we are witnessing a great expansion of bedroom space as more hotels come on stream, but we still have the problem that ...
Edinburgh hailed as one of Europe's finest
The Scotsman ; EDINBURGH is a city that "displays the art of living the good life" according to a major new book about the architecture of Scotland's capital. More than a dozen academics, architects, conservationists and historians have contributed to Edinburgh: The Making and Remaking of a Capital City, which