'We Were Just Giving An Update': Air India CEO Campbell Wilson After MoCA Meeting Over Phuket-Delhi Flight Incident | VIDEO
· Free Press Journal
Air India’s outgoing Chief Executive Officer Campbell Wilson on Tuesday met senior officials at the Ministry of Civil Aviation (MoCA) headquarters in New Delhi as scrutiny of the airline intensified following the recent Phuket-Delhi flight incident.
‘We Were Just Giving an Update on Investigation’: Wilson
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After leaving the meeting, Wilson told reporters, “We were just giving an update on the status of the investigation... It is up to him (MoCA Minister) to give an update.”
#WATCH | Delhi: Air India’s outgoing CEO Campbell Wilson leaves after meeting senior officials of MoCA and DGCA regarding the Phuket-Delhi flight incident.
— ANI (@ANI) August 11, 2026
He says, "We were just giving an update on the status of the investigation...It is up to him (MoCA Minister) to give an… pic.twitter.com/nI3zEtTVQP
Wilson did not provide further details about the discussions or the outcome of the meeting, saying that the Civil Aviation Minister would share any updates.
CEO Summoned Over AI2379 Incident
Wilson was summoned in connection with the August 4 incident involving Air India flight AI2379, which was operating from Phuket to Delhi. The aircraft reportedly experienced a sudden altitude loss of around 300 feet, leaving 17 people injured.
The incident has prompted increased regulatory scrutiny of Air India, with officials examining the circumstances surrounding the altitude loss, along with broader safety and operational concerns.
Senior Aviation Officials Attend Meeting
The meeting was attended by senior officials, including Civil Aviation Secretary Sameer Sinha, Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) Director General Veer Vikram Yadav and Aircraft Accident Investigation Bureau (AAIB) Director General GVG Yugandhar.
The discussions focused on the circumstances surrounding the AI2379 incident, safety and operational issues, and questions of accountability.
Air India Phuket-Delhi Flight Lost 300 Feet After Triple Hydraulic Failures, Autopilot Glitch: ReportAAIB Investigation Underway
The incident remains under investigation by the AAIB. Wilson, who is also the airline’s designated Accountable Manager for regulatory purposes, was questioned as part of the government’s efforts to assess the incident and Air India’s operational and safety practices.
No detailed official statement on the outcome of Tuesday’s meeting has been released so far.