Serene Airlines has temporarily suspended its flight operations after the suspension of its Air Operator’s Certificate (AOC), the airline confirmed in a statement on Saturday.
Passengers were assured that safety and trust remain the company’s top priorities as efforts are underway to resume services.
Flight operations temporarily halted
The airline said operations were suspended due to “unforeseen circumstances”, following the suspension of its AOC by the Civil Aviation Authority (CAA). The sudden development has raised concerns among travellers who rely on Serene Airlines for domestic flights.
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Airline statement on suspension
In its official statement, Serene Airlines said: “Our flight operations are temporarily suspended due to unforeseen circumstances. This is a short-term pause, and our team is working diligently with authorities to ensure a swift return to service. Your safety, comfort, and trust remain our top priority. We kindly request your patience during this period.”
Working with authorities for swift resolution
The airline’s spokesperson emphasized that the management is fully engaged with the CAA to address the suspension. Efforts are being made to ensure that operations are restored without delay.
Also Read: CAA suspends Serene Air's air operations
"We look forward to welcoming you back on board very soon," the statement added.
The statement also reassured passengers that maintaining safety standards and public trust remains at the core of the airline’s values, even during this disruption.
What this means for passengers
The Pakistan Civil Aviation Authority (PCAA) has suspended Serene Air’s Air Operators Certificate, halting all domestic and international flight operations of the airline.
According to the authority, Serene Air no longer meets the requirements for safe flight operations. All aircraft in its fleet have been declared unfit for flight. The immediate suspension of the certificate has been ordered.
The flight standards director of Pakistan Civil Aviation Authority informed Serene Air’s management in writing. The authority has directed the airline to return its Air Operators Certificate.
The authority has said that Serene Air has "failed" to comply with the rules and regulations governing air operations.
A spokesperson for Serene Air has said that one of the airline’s aircraft remains grounded in Saudi Arabia due to a bird strike. The airline has requested permission for the aircraft to return, as its passengers are stranded.
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