News
TTO | Mar 31, 2026

Caribbean Airlines dismisses closure rumors

Toriann Ellis

Toriann Ellis / Our Today

author
Reading Time: < 1 minute
(Photo: Caribbean Airlines)

Caribbean Airlines has officially dismissed rumours regarding its potential closure, assuring the public that its operations continue as normal.

In a statement released today, the airline’s Board of Directors categorically rejected reports suggesting the carrier is shutting down, noting that there have been no discussions regarding the closure of the airline.

“Caribbean Airlines is aware of recent public discussions following a media report. The airline reassures customers, partners and stakeholders that operations continue as normal. Caribbean Airlines continues to actively review its operations as part of ongoing efforts to strengthen the business and position the airline on a more stable and sustainable footing,” the airline said.

Caribbean Airlines assures the public that these efforts are focused on ensuring the delivery of reliable service and maintaining strong connectivity across the airline’s network.

“Work on the airline’s audited financial statements is well underway. Additionally, the airline is progressing the recruitment of key senior management positions to further strengthen leadership and support long-term strategic direction.

“Caribbean Airlines thanks all customers and stakeholders for their continued confidence and assures that every effort is being made to ensure the airline’s long-term sustainability and continued service to the region,” the airline continued.

For the latest updates and announcements relating to the operations of the airline, customers are encouraged to check the Caribbean Airlines website and official social media channels.

Comments

What To Read Next

News JAM May 20, 2026

Reading Time: 2 minutesThe World Health Organisation director-general openly worried Tuesday over the “scale and speed” of an outbreak of a rare type of Ebola in eastern Congo, where authorities reported a sharp increase in suspected deaths — to at least 134 — and more than 500 suspected 

The virus spread undetected for weeks after the first known death as authorities tested for a more common type of Ebola and came up negative, health experts and aid workers said.