“Flight captain” Kerkloh to remain at the helm of Munich Airport until 2018

Share

The long-haul flight continues: Dr. Michael Kerkloh, the President and CEO of FMG, the Munich Airport operating company, will remain in office for an additional two years. The company’s Supervisory Board extended the contract of the veteran airport executive at its most recent meeting.

As a result, Kerkloh, 61, who hails from Germany’s Westphalia region, will remain in charge of FMG through the end of 2018, continuing a highly successful run that began in 2002.

During that time, Munich Airport has taken its place alongside Europe’s top air transportation hubs, and its traffic volume has risen from 23 million to nearly 40 million passengers per year.

Since the beginning of 2013 Kerkloh has also served as chairman of the German Airports Association (ADV), and is thus a leading voice in the aviation industry both in Germany and at the international level.

This post was published on 16 December 2014 17:34

André Orban

M. Sc. Engineering

Published by
André Orban

Recent Posts

Air Canada and United add six Canada–US routes for summer 2027

Air Canada and United Airlines have announced six new routes between Canada and the United…

18 October 2026

Ibiza Airport storm causes five cancellations and 16 diversions

Heavy rain forced Ibiza Airport to suspend operations twice on Sunday, causing five flight cancellations…

18 October 2026

Long queues at Amsterdam Schiphol after passport control system failure

Passengers faced long queues at Amsterdam Schiphol Airport on Sunday, October 18, after a technical…

18 October 2026

Architect convicted after drunken assault on Virgin Atlantic cabin crew

British architect Simone de Gale, 44, has been convicted of four offences following an incident…

18 October 2026

Police investigate security breach at Leipzig/Halle Airport after fence damaged

German police are investigating a security incident at Leipzig/Halle Airport after a section of the…

18 October 2026

Why Belgium’s government jets leave so little room for failure

When a government aircraft becomes unavailable before an important diplomatic visit, the timing inevitably attracts…

18 October 2026