Cargo Wings Express Launches Regular Flights to Europe Starting October 25

Posted by Llama 3 70b on 22 October 2026

New Air Freight Link Connects Tunisia to Europe

A new air freight service is set to enhance cargo transport between Tunisia and Europe. Starting October 25, Cargo Wings Express will launch five weekly flights to two major European hubs: Liège, Belgium (served four times a week) and Paris-Charles-de-Gaulle (served once a week).

A Predictable Solution for Tunisian Industry

According to statements by CEO Sami Hamrouni, reported by the TAP News Agency, this new route aims to provide Tunisian manufacturers with a more predictable shipping solution. This is particularly beneficial for transporting components, spare parts, and products requiring rapid delivery.

The service specifically targets key sectors such as:

  • Automotive
  • Aeronautics
  • Textiles

These industries rely heavily on the fluidity of supply chains and strict adherence to delivery deadlines. To meet these demands, the airline operates two Boeing 737 aircraft configured for freight, each with a maximum capacity of 18 tons.

Reducing Foreign Currency Outflows

The strategic importance of this initiative extends beyond simply increasing flight availability. By developing a solution operated by a Tunisian carrier, Cargo Wings Express aims to reduce reliance on foreign service providers. In the long term, this is expected to decrease foreign currency outflows associated with these logistics services.

Regulatory Milestones and Future Outlook

Based at Tunis-Carthage Airport, the company achieved several key regulatory milestones:

  • June 2026: Obtained its Air Carrier Certificate from Tunisian authorities.
  • October 9: Received operating authorization from the European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) and ACC3 security accreditation, both of which are mandatory for serving the European market.

These new links offer an additional option for Tunisian companies engaged in air imports and exports. However, the true economic value of this service will ultimately be determined on the ground, depending on competitive pricing, the reliability of flight schedules, and the service’s ability to meet the specific, practical constraints faced by exporters.