Caribbean Airlines has moved to dispel speculation surrounding its office in Kingston, Jamaica, confirming that a planned relocation is linked to the natural expiration of an existing lease and not to any eviction process.
In a news release issued yesterday, the State-owned carrier said the decision regarding its Hope Road, Kingston location follows the scheduled end of the lease arrangement and is being managed as part of routine business operations.
The airline emphasised that there is no eviction underway and that it has maintained open and ongoing communication with the property owner, consistent with standard business practice. It added that the transition is being handled in a manner intended to ensure continuity of operations.
Caribbean Airlines also sought to reassure customers and stakeholders that the relocation will not disrupt service delivery. The airline confirmed that all operations and services continue as normal, with no inconvenience to passengers.
The clarification comes amid heightened scrutiny of Caribbean Airlines’ regional operations and cost management, particularly as the company continues to navigate competitive pressures within the Caribbean aviation market. Jamaica remains a key destination within the airline’s network, serving both business and leisure travellers and acting as an important regional hub.
The airline reiterated its focus on maintaining reliable and seamless service, noting that customers should expect no change to flight schedules, ticketing services or customer support as a result of the office move.
Caribbean Airlines did not disclose the new location of its Kingston office or the timeline for the relocation, but signalled that further updates would be provided if necessary.
The airline's chair is commercial attorney Reyna Kowlessar.
