Saudia Cargo and Riyadh Cargo sign interline agreement to expand global network
- Jul 28
- 2 min read
The partnership will provide additional capacity, wider market access and more flexible routes across major international trade corridors.

RIYADH, July 28, Saudi Arabia Breaking News — Saudia Cargo and Riyadh Cargo, the cargo division of Riyadh Air, signed an interline agreement on Tuesday to connect their networks and expand access to international markets.
The agreement will allow customers to reach a broader range of destinations through additional capacity, more flexible transport options and more efficient routes across major global trade corridors.
The partnership supports Riyadh Cargo’s expansion beyond its current destinations, which include London, Dubai, Cairo, Jeddah, Madrid and Malaga. Its planned network will also include Mumbai, Kuala Lumpur and Dhaka as the carrier works towards serving more than 100 destinations by 2030.
Saudia Cargo Vice President of Revenue and Network Management Mansour Al-Asimi said the agreement reflected the role of cooperation in developing Saudi Arabia’s cargo and logistics sector.
He said the partnership would provide more integrated solutions, support the flow of trade and serve market requirements more efficiently. It would also contribute to the Kingdom’s plans to strengthen its position as a global logistics hub.
Riyadh Air Vice President of Cargo Praveen Singh said digital solutions were helping the carrier provide reliable services in key international markets. The agreement would extend Riyadh Air’s network, create new opportunities for trade and strengthen Riyadh’s role as a gateway for the future of global logistics.
The partnership will give freight forwarders and logistics companies access to more reliable and flexible services while enabling both carriers to operate beyond their direct networks, the Saudi Press Agency reported.
The agreement supports the National Transport and Logistics Strategy and Saudi Vision 2030 by strengthening the Kingdom’s international connectivity and developing Riyadh and Jeddah as complementary gateways for global trade.


