Scott

ASA Group

Just wondering if they are real???

Yes, they are real.

Whew! Glad we got that sorted out eh?

Real what?

What do they do, where are they from???

try google

Why don't you look it up on the internet, it's all there.

The ASA Group, Asia's premier VIP aviation services provider, has expanded its operations into the Middle East and opened an office in Dubai.

Simon Wagstaff, chief executive officer says: "Despite the current downturn, there is evidently strong interest for a Middle East link both from our clients in that region and in Asia." ASA has several regular VIP clients from all over the Middle East, including Saudi royal families and wealthy entrepreneurs.

ASA has appointed Andrea Eden as country manager for Dubai. Eden says: "I'm looking forward to expanding our operations further and have already received a great deal of interest in ASA's services. Creating a strong bond between the two regions can only benefit the business aviation industry as a whole. ASA's expertise and experience in handling VIP customers makes it the ideal service provider for the Middle East."

ASA is going from strength to strength and last month announced that it had resumed discussions to develop Thailand's first world-class VIP terminal at Phuket International Airport. The state-of-the-art fixed base operation (FBOs) and business centre will accommodate the swelling ranks of VIP visitors to Thailand each year. Discussions about the project were interrupted last year when the anti government People's Alliance Democracy (PAD) seized control of several Thai airports, stranding at least 3,000 passengers.

The FBO will offer aircraft operators, their passengers and aircrew a range of professional FBO services for business and private flights, including tailored solutions for VIP, diplomatic and large aircraft operations. ASA also offers VIP security services, non-scheduled business aircraft charter services, concierge services, over-flight and landing clearances, in-flight catering, aircraft marshalling, parking, fuel, aircraft valet, hangarage, security, customs and immigration, passenger and baggage handling, limousine transfers and hotel accommodation.

Scott

ASA Group

Just wondering if they are real???

What like martians or something?!

The ceo must be, he had letters after his name.

Regards Bojo

Yes but, then what did they have to do with the missing guy?

I'm dumb, I don't understand!!

Yes but, then what did they have to do with the missing guy?

I'm dumb, I don't understand!!

Nothing! They were employed to find him, which they did.

http://www.securityprousa.com/asagrsecoast.html

found this on google

Edited July 31, 200916 yr by skipvice

Why don't you look it up on the internet, it's all there.

The ASA Group, Asia's premier VIP aviation services provider, has expanded its operations into the Middle East and opened an office in Dubai.

Simon Wagstaff, chief executive officer says: "Despite the current downturn, there is evidently strong interest for a Middle East link both from our clients in that region and in Asia." ASA has several regular VIP clients from all over the Middle East, including Saudi royal families and wealthy entrepreneurs.

ASA has appointed Andrea Eden as country manager for Dubai. Eden says: "I'm looking forward to expanding our operations further and have already received a great deal of interest in ASA's services. Creating a strong bond between the two regions can only benefit the business aviation industry as a whole. ASA's expertise and experience in handling VIP customers makes it the ideal service provider for the Middle East."

ASA is going from strength to strength and last month announced that it had resumed discussions to develop Thailand's first world-class VIP terminal at Phuket International Airport. The state-of-the-art fixed base operation (FBOs) and business centre will accommodate the swelling ranks of VIP visitors to Thailand each year. Discussions about the project were interrupted last year when the anti government People's Alliance Democracy (PAD) seized control of several Thai airports, stranding at least 3,000 passengers.

The FBO will offer aircraft operators, their passengers and aircrew a range of professional FBO services for business and private flights, including tailored solutions for VIP, diplomatic and large aircraft operations. ASA also offers VIP security services, non-scheduled business aircraft charter services, concierge services, over-flight and landing clearances, in-flight catering, aircraft marshalling, parking, fuel, aircraft valet, hangarage, security, customs and immigration, passenger and baggage handling, limousine transfers and hotel accommodation.

Reading the above I'd say they're in the service industry, middle men, average at spin (but shouldn't have mentioned the negative angle about the PAD - blaming others just doesn't wash) and they are obviously good at finding people.

I'm sure the security side of their business will mushroom after their ability to find the 'missing man'. Congratulations to them on the latter.

Regards Bojo

Why don't you look it up on the internet, it's all there.

The ASA Group, Asia's premier VIP aviation services provider, has expanded its operations into the Middle East and opened an office in Dubai.

Simon Wagstaff, chief executive officer says: "Despite the current downturn, there is evidently strong interest for a Middle East link both from our clients in that region and in Asia." ASA has several regular VIP clients from all over the Middle East, including Saudi royal families and wealthy entrepreneurs.

ASA has appointed Andrea Eden as country manager for Dubai. Eden says: "I'm looking forward to expanding our operations further and have already received a great deal of interest in ASA's services. Creating a strong bond between the two regions can only benefit the business aviation industry as a whole. ASA's expertise and experience in handling VIP customers makes it the ideal service provider for the Middle East."

ASA is going from strength to strength and last month announced that it had resumed discussions to develop Thailand's first world-class VIP terminal at Phuket International Airport. The state-of-the-art fixed base operation (FBOs) and business centre will accommodate the swelling ranks of VIP visitors to Thailand each year. Discussions about the project were interrupted last year when the anti government People's Alliance Democracy (PAD) seized control of several Thai airports, stranding at least 3,000 passengers.

The FBO will offer aircraft operators, their passengers and aircrew a range of professional FBO services for business and private flights, including tailored solutions for VIP, diplomatic and large aircraft operations. ASA also offers VIP security services, non-scheduled business aircraft charter services, concierge services, over-flight and landing clearances, in-flight catering, aircraft marshalling, parking, fuel, aircraft valet, hangarage, security, customs and immigration, passenger and baggage handling, limousine transfers and hotel accommodation.

Reading the above I'd say they're in the service industry, middle men, average at spin (but shouldn't have mentioned the negative angle about the PAD - blaming others just doesn't wash) and they are obviously good at finding people.

I'm sure the security side of their business will mushroom after their ability to find the 'missing man'. Congratulations to them on the latter.

Regards Bojo

I'm glad he's apparently safe.

Their job seemed to be that of a private detective agency. They got the job done but they had a lot of people on side and were obviously able to pull strings. Royal Thai Police, the Embassy, a congressperson. etc

Two members of his university came over. And members of congress don't usually get involved.

He's safe but we will never know the whole story. This is not your typical missing person enquiry is it?

Why don't you look it up on the internet, it's all there.

Why are we are supposed to know every acronym and if not we have to look it up on Google? Is your condescension innate or an acquired trait? If wanting to exhibit intellectual superiority try using a cogent argument of relevance rather than a pre-memorized inconsequential.

Why don't you look it up on the internet, it's all there.

Why are we are supposed to know every acronym and if not we have to look it up on Google? Is your condescension innate or an acquired trait? If wanting to exhibit intellectual superiority try using a cogent argument of relevance rather than a pre-memorized inconsequential.

is it not what you just did?

Dear Forum & Members,

I'm flattered by the interest.

We are simply a small, privately owned, security & private aviation company based in Hong Kong. We have been operating in Asia for a little over 10 years. Anybody who is interested can find our website on my profile page.

Thank you again for your interest.

Regards,

Simon P. Wagstaff BEM

Chairman & CEO