The Watcher
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Contract was signed for FOUR(4) of such planes back in march of 2002?
JAKARTA, Jan. 29 -- The state-owned aircraft manufacturer PT Dirgantara Indonesia (DI) has delivered a military passenger plane CN235-220 to Pakistan after paying a fine of 300,000 US dollars for a three-month delay in the delivery.
PTDI President Edwin Sudarmo said on Wednesday that the nation's financial crisis and an internal labor dispute caused the delay, The Jakarta Post reported Thursday.
"However, I thank the workers who worked hard to complete the order," Edwin was quoted as saying after handing over the 49-passenger plane to Pakistani Air Force officer Commodore Kazim AliAwan.
PTDI's business operations director Budi Wuraskito said Pakistan had signed an agreement on July 29, 2002 to purchase fourplanes worth 52 million dollars.
He said two similar aircraft would be delivered in late June and August while the remaining plane, which was designed as a VIP aircraft, would be delivered on time by the end of this year.
He said the company needed two-million-dollar working capital to complete the three planes. The company's existing 8 million dollars working capital would be used to develop two planes for the Malaysian Air Force.
PTDI recently failed to resolve the dismissal of 6,600 of its 9,000 workers through a bipartite negotiation, and the issue is to be taken up by the Committee for the Settlement of Labor Disputes, which is expected to prolong the process.
-(Xinhuanet)
For other technical data on this jet, visit:
http://www.indonesian-aerospace.com/cn235mil/
JAKARTA, Jan. 29 -- The state-owned aircraft manufacturer PT Dirgantara Indonesia (DI) has delivered a military passenger plane CN235-220 to Pakistan after paying a fine of 300,000 US dollars for a three-month delay in the delivery.

PTDI President Edwin Sudarmo said on Wednesday that the nation's financial crisis and an internal labor dispute caused the delay, The Jakarta Post reported Thursday.
"However, I thank the workers who worked hard to complete the order," Edwin was quoted as saying after handing over the 49-passenger plane to Pakistani Air Force officer Commodore Kazim AliAwan.
PTDI's business operations director Budi Wuraskito said Pakistan had signed an agreement on July 29, 2002 to purchase fourplanes worth 52 million dollars.
He said two similar aircraft would be delivered in late June and August while the remaining plane, which was designed as a VIP aircraft, would be delivered on time by the end of this year.
He said the company needed two-million-dollar working capital to complete the three planes. The company's existing 8 million dollars working capital would be used to develop two planes for the Malaysian Air Force.
PTDI recently failed to resolve the dismissal of 6,600 of its 9,000 workers through a bipartite negotiation, and the issue is to be taken up by the Committee for the Settlement of Labor Disputes, which is expected to prolong the process.
-(Xinhuanet)

For other technical data on this jet, visit:
http://www.indonesian-aerospace.com/cn235mil/