The Government of El Salvador, through the Autonomous Executive Port Commission (CEPA), continues to strengthen its international partnerships to enhance airport management.

Yesterday, CEPA President Federico Anliker and Jan Lennon, General Manager of Atlanta International Airport, signed the Sister Airport Cooperation Agreement during the Airports of the Future event, hosted in El Salvador. The agreement aims to leverage technological innovations, artificial intelligence, and cybersecurity to improve airport operations.

This partnership will not only reinforce ties of friendship and cooperation but also promote economic growth and development between El Salvador International Airport and Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport, the world’s busiest airport by available seats.

“The government seeks cooperation and collaboration. We will learn a lot from you, but your team is also welcome in El Salvador, where they will find something positive from our operations,” said Anliker during the event. He added that CEPA is ready to visit Atlanta to gain firsthand insights into its airport operations.

Lennon expressed commitment to the partnership, highlighting the importance of connectivity in driving business, economic, and cultural exchange.

“This agreement will enhance security and expand economic opportunities for both airports. By extending this partnership, we will maintain collaboration, exchange experiences, and share information,” Lennon stated.

The agreement marks another step in El Salvador’s efforts to position itself on the global stage as a key player in the aviation industry.