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November 29, 2013 (WASHINGTON) - The British ambassador to Jordan Peter
Millett gave a very poor rating of Sudan’s main international airport and
described it as the "worst" in the world.

On his Twitter account, Millett asked his followers to give feedback on
which airport they believe gave them the worst experience and started with
himself.

"Which is your worst airport in the world? For me it’s Khartoum Last week
it was hot, dirty and devoid of any information or welcome," the UK envoy
in Amman tweeted. He gave no further details as to why he was there.

Some followers responded by picking Riyadh airport in Saudi Arabia and
Dakar in Senegal.

Mathew Russell who reports from the United Nations on Innercitypress.com
described the tweet as "some classic UK diplomacy".

Last July, the Sudanese government today signed a $700 million contract to
construct a new international airport in Khartoum. The new airport will be
built at an area of 103 million square meters, officials said.

The project, which will be funded through a preferential loan from China,
will accommodate 80 commercial planes every hour and 6.8 million passengers
per year.

This comes at a time when several local and foreign airlines have decided
to stop operating in the country as they deemed it unprofitable because of
low demand and foreign currency shortage that hit the country since the
independence of South Sudan in July 2011 .

(ST)

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