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In Preparation For Vaccine Miami Gets New Brussels Cargo Flight
As the world prepares for a vaccine’s arrival to combat the spread of COVID-19, Miami International Airport (MIA) is preparing to welcome medical cargo muscle from Brussels. DHL subsidiary European Air Transport (EAT) Leipzig, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Deutsche Post DHL Group, has started five weekly flights from Brussels Airport (BRU). Brussels Airport is Europe’s leading airport when it comes to transporting temperature-sensitive pharmaceutical (pharma) products such as vaccines. European Air Transport (EAT) Leipzig has begun operating five flights a week between the Belgium capital and Miami using an Airbus A330-200F aircraft capable of handling 65 tons of freight per flight. EAT Leipzig’s new flights follow on from similar operations started by DHL Express and Miami-based Amerijet. DHL Express started flying between BRU and MIA in March while Amerijet began its operations in April. When combined, the three cargo carriers will provide 13 weekly flights between the two pharmaceutical hubs. Miami International Airport and Brussels Airport were the first two airports globally to be designated as being Pharma Hub Airports by the International Air Transport Association (IATA). For ten years, the two airports have been working in tandem on the pharma route that links the United States with Europe. IATA’s Pharma Certification Program certifies that all pharmaceutical products are transported following global best practices procedures.
In 2019 Miami International Airport handled $3.7 billion in pharmaceutical imports and exports. Meanwhile, Brussels Airport was responsible for overseeing $30.9 million in pharmaceutical exports. 18% of MIAs pharmaceutical imports came from Europe, while 80% of its pharmaceutical exports went to Latin America and the Caribbean.
The addition of European Air Transport (EAT) Leipzig’s five weekly flights will add more strength to the Miami International Airports role as a leading hub for pharmaceutical products.
As well as specializing in transporting temperature-sensitive pharmaceutical products, Miami International Airport continues to be one of the busiest cargo airports in the United States. Last year MIA handled around 1.9 million tons of air freight.
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