The Hajj Board under the former National Democratic Congress (NDC) administration has left behind a debt of Ghc23 million accrued from organizing last year\u2019s pilgrimage to Mecca.<\/p>\n
Sources in government have told Citi News<\/strong> that, Flynas, formerly Nas Air, a domestic and international low-cost airline based in Saudi Arabia, is owed the highest amount out of the larger sum.<\/p>\n
[contextly_sidebar id=”50ClatWV62HBQcia7LPlq7zjUFuoH6BH”]Officials of the new government say if the debt is not cleared, this year\u2019s pilgrimage would be hampered, because the airline, which is the country’s first and only budget airline, will not airlift pilgrims.<\/p>\n
The airline, which has its head office located at Al Salam Centre in Riyadh, denied Ghana\u2019s neighbour Togo a similar privilege last year, due to that country\u2019s failure to settle its debt to them.<\/p>\n