MOROCCO's royal Air Maroc is the first African airline to be awarded an IATA-approved Cargo iQ certificate, reports London's Air Cargo News.
Founded by airlines and forwarders to make supply chains more reliable, Cargo iQ now has 60 member airlines, forwarders, ground handlers, IT solution providers and truckers.
The carrier obtained its Cargo iQ certification in accordance with the Cargo iQ quality management standards of the air freight industry.
Royal Air Maroc has also been granted two additional stars in the categories of 'Corporate Social Responsibility' and 'Spirit of Innovation'.
Valid for a period of three years following an audit conducted by an accredited certification body, this renewable certification follows Royal Air Maroc's adhesion to the Cargo iQ community in 2019.
The audit is intended to assess the compliance of members' operations based on a Master Operating Plan (MOP).
This master plan focuses on standardising processes and improving transparency by interfacing shipment data exchanges between stakeholders for accurate planning and proactive monitoring.
SeaNews Turkey
Founded by airlines and forwarders to make supply chains more reliable, Cargo iQ now has 60 member airlines, forwarders, ground handlers, IT solution providers and truckers.
The carrier obtained its Cargo iQ certification in accordance with the Cargo iQ quality management standards of the air freight industry.
Royal Air Maroc has also been granted two additional stars in the categories of 'Corporate Social Responsibility' and 'Spirit of Innovation'.
Valid for a period of three years following an audit conducted by an accredited certification body, this renewable certification follows Royal Air Maroc's adhesion to the Cargo iQ community in 2019.
The audit is intended to assess the compliance of members' operations based on a Master Operating Plan (MOP).
This master plan focuses on standardising processes and improving transparency by interfacing shipment data exchanges between stakeholders for accurate planning and proactive monitoring.
SeaNews Turkey