Airlines work to keep terrorism insurance

Article Abstract:

The Canadian government and the nation's airports and airlines are working out details with international insurance companies to maintain war and terrorism insurance for the aviation industry. Life and casualty costs from the September 11th terrorist attacks on the U.S. are expected to reach between $44 billion (U.S.) to $73 billion.

United States, Europe, Administration of General Economic Programs, Scheduled Airlines, Scheduled Air Transportation, Life Insurance, Direct Life Insurance Carriers, Direct Property and Casualty Insurance Carriers, Services information, Air Transportation, Scheduled, And Air Courier Services, Airports, flying fields, & services, Airports, Airport Operations, Property & Liability NEC, Business Aid Programs NEC, Management, Economic aspects, Finance, Product information, Insurance industry, Airlines, Life insurance industry, Property and casualty insurance, War, War economy, Insurance, Property and casualty insurance industry, Terrorism, Air Canada, Business assistance, Canada 3000 Airlines Ltd., World Trade Center and Pentagon Attacks, 2001

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Cellucci sees regulatory revamp

Article Abstract:

Paul Cellucci, the U.S. ambassador to Canada, said that regulatory authorities would have to reevaluate the energy industries following the recent power failure in North America. Mr. Cellucci urged private investors to provide financing for the modernization of the industry.

Legal issues & crime, Government regulation (cont), Government regulation, North America, Legal/Government Regulation, Use of energy, Laws, regulations and rules, Energy use, Energy policy, Energy industries, Energy industry, Cellucci, Paul

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