Mexican airline Interjet has resumed flights after having suspended all fights for three days due to cash flow and maintenance issues. The airline has pledged to pay wages owed its employees “as soon as possible.”
The Mexican government consumer protection agency has warned companies about “the risk of establishing commercial relationships” with the airline, noting “repeated failure to comply" with its responsibilities. The agency said the carrier “for the last several months has faced various problems in operating its business.”
The agency said Interjet had been plagued by “the suspension of various international routes, failures to pay employees, the suspension of its license to operate international air service to Canada and tax liens on its bank accounts, assets and brands.”
The company pledged to bring its tax payments up to date “by the end of the year.”