The
announcement comes less than two months after it submitted a
$3.5 billion insurance claim for its jets stuck in Russia
following its invasion of Ukraine.
Several other lessors with hundreds of jets stuck in Russia are
bracing for a pursuit of insurance claims, while maintaining
discreet contact with some customers after Moscow blocked the
jets from leaving.
"We have filed insurance claims related to these assets and will
vigorously pursue all available remedies to recover our losses,"
AerCap Chief Executive Officer Aengus Kelly said in a statement.
The charge comprised flight equipment write-offs and
impairments, the Dublin-based lessor said.
AerCap said it removed 22 aircraft and three engines outside of
Russia. However, it noted that 113 aircraft and 11 engines are
still stuck in Russia.
(Reporting by Nathan Gomes in Bengaluru; Editing by Maju Samuel)
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