Over the course of four days, the International Air Community descended on Miami, with more than 3,500 delegates from more than 80 countries gathering in exhibition and communication sessions.
The International Air Force Association (Tiaca) is the World Air Charging Industry Industry. Gilin Hughes, general manager of Tiaca, said that our goal is to represent all sectors of the air freight industry.
“While the attendees were wandering at this event, they could see airlines, shipping charges, truck transport companies, IT suppliers, equipment and airports manufacturers – everyone was here.
“One of the most important things for us is that we wanted this event to be through the industry, for the industry, so we created an environment that enables people to do commercial work, communicate, redistribute themselves with former business partners and meet the business in the future partners.”
“If you reach the Tiaaca event, you have many people you meet, but if you are looking for content or to learn something, we also have the conference program. Stephen Pullman, President of Tiaca, highlights the two sides that make this event very successful.
Issue address
At the heart of this event, there was a program dedicated to conversations and discussions, and it covers the topics largely related to the industry today, designed to be exciting and difficult.
“We have talked about the way we were able to respond to the increase in demand for e -commerce, without sacrificing long -term relationships with traditional customers in the long run,” Hughes explained.
“On the Digital Committee, we looked at innovation and converted to technology that will come tomorrow. We also conducted great discussions about the airport’s empowerment and the airport’s cooperative environments because the airports are very necessary to maintain this industry at the forefront of what is happening.”
Gather people together
In addition to serious discussions about airports, organizational and commercial issues, digital innovation, sustainability, industrial expectations, and more, the attendees also had an opportunity to communicate communication and communication during the golf, enjoying the sunglasses or attending evening receptions, and identifying the value of facilitating networks that can perform To life relationships.
“When you wander, the thing that I hate is the idea of silence. I want to hear people participate. I want to hear people again shook hands and say,” Wonderful, I love to work with you. “I want to hear people who say things like” I really didn’t think about it “or “This is a great perspective” because it means that the industry is involved.
“In the end, we were aiming to make this event more than just an exhibition – it’s an experiment,” Hughes stated.
“We are very happy that this event has put such a high tape of future air freight forums,” Polmans added.
“I must thank the Tiaaca: Glyn, Kenneth, Rachel, Riley and MGME team because the day today did a great job in achieving this.
“We look forward to continuing to grow and develop this brand as a major global event for this industry.”
Success in Sunshine State first appeared on Air Cargo Week.
