Public Private Partnership Cell Govt of Maharashtra
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Civil Aviation

 

Airports have long been considered as an indicator of a country's economic growth. There is a thumb rule followed in the world where the modernization of the airport is considered as an index of economic progress of a country. In India however the airports have not been modernized nor upgraded with the pace in the growth of the air traffic.

Need

The AAI (Airport Authority of India) is flushed with funds, which were sufficient to modernize the Mumbai and Delhi airport, but despite this fact it could not carry out the process since the year 2000. the process was stuck due to internal difference among the government and AAI. Both of them were unable to come to a conclusion regarding the process of modernization. The current airports of Delhi and Mumbai have been totally saturated and are operating way above their passenger and airplane handling capacity. This
has resulted in delays in airplanes take off and landing in addition to the delays faced by the passengers of getting their baggage from the airplane.

Since the government was unable to resolve the deadlock within AAI and government, it decided to pursue with privatization of these airports, which till now have been the gateway to India.

 

Process

The process of privatization was initiated in May 2004, with September, 2004 set as a deadline. This deadline was later shifted to September 2005 due to the differences among the members of the government and the final decision was made in January 2006. But the modernization and upgradation work started in only in November 2006 after a legal battle concerning the bidding process. The firmsbidding for the contract had to meet the strict minimum requirements laid down by the government of India. The technical qualification was based upon management capability, commitment and value add. In case if financial qualification it was based upon the prospectus revenue sharing agreement between the
private party and the government. To be eligible for meeting the technical and financial criteria, the consortium would have to meet the minimum net worth criteria also
The GVK-SA consortium won the bid process, in which the AAI holds 26% stake as per the government requirements.

Model Followed

PPP structure in airports is quite new and not many projects have been executed on the same basis. As
per the structure followed in developing 4 airports in India, they have been on the basis of BOOT.

 

 

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