Wakanow, Africa’s leading travel technology company, commends Air Peace on its 10-year milestone, recognizing its contributions to Nigerian aviation and economic growth. Through regional expansion and an unwavering commitment to accessibility, Air Peace has strengthened Nigeria’s presence in global aviation and contributed significantly to economic development.
Bayo Adedeji, group chief executive officer of Wakanow, emphasized the airline’s broader impact on Nigeria’s economy and society. “Air Peace is more than an airline; it’s a driver of economic resilience, job creation, and connectivity in Africa. By connecting 20 destinations, including the Lagos-to-London route, Air Peace has fueled commerce, tourism, and cultural exchange. This anniversary is a celebration of what homegrown businesses can achieve through vision and partnership and Nigeria is a major beneficiary of this,” Adedeji said. “We are honored to be a part of this journey as a strategic partner.”
As an indigenous airline, Air Peace has driven growth in the aviation sector under the leadership of CEO Allen Onyema. Its operations support thousands of jobs and facilitate trade and tourism within Nigeria, across West Africa, and internationally. By making air travel accessible to millions, Air Peace and Wakanow have ensured regional connectivity benefits all Nigerians.
Adenike Macaulay, CEO of Wakanow Nigeria, highlighted the alliance’s impact, saying, “Our partnership with Air Peace reinforces our commitment to offering safe, reliable, and world-class travel options. Together, we’re shaping African travel by creating more opportunities for connection and regional prosperity.
“Since its founding, Air Peace has advanced the role of aviation in Nigeria’s economic development and fostered vital cultural and economic exchanges within Africa. As the airline looks to the future, Wakanow remains committed to initiatives that build a robust, interconnected African travel market, empowering local communities and setting a promising standard for African-owned businesses”, Macaulay said.