Rizon Jet Orders One Challenger 605 and One Global 5000 Jets

Released on Monday, November 12, 2007

Bombardier Aerospace announced today that Rizon Jet has placed firm orders for a widebody Challenger 605 business aircraft and a high-speed Global 5000 jet. The transaction is valued at approximately $69 million* US, based on the 2007 list price. The new Bombardier Challenger 605 and Global 5000 jets will be based in Bahrain.

"We are very excited to add these impressive jets to our fleet along with the Challenger 605 aircraft we purchased earlier this year," said Ibrahim AlHamer, chairman, Rizon Jet.

"The Challenger 605 jet won us over with its exceptional reliability and bright spacious cabin. And now, we are eager to add the super large Global 5000 jet to our growing fleet, offering our clients the next level in luxury, comfort and ultimate performance. We are very impressed with the wide range of Bombardier products and see great potential for these aircraft in our operation."

Rizon Jet is an emergent charter operator in the Gulf region, focusing on executive travel for senior executives, senior government officials, and professionals. Rizon Jet offers cost effective pricing as well as innovative and distinguishable services. Established in the Kingdom of Bahrain in January 2007, Rizon Jet offers aircraft charter services to various destinations in the Gulf region, Middle East, Indian Subcontinent and Europe.

"Rizon Jet is the perfect example of an operation that can truly benefit from Bombardier's comprehensive range of products," said Bob Horner, vice-president, international sales, Bombardier Business Aircraft. "The needs of an operator like Rizon Jet are varied with their challenging operating conditions and diverse client base. As the Original Equipment Manufacturer with the widest range of products, Bombardier can offer customers the right aircraft to fit the needs of their growing business and operating environment. We are delighted that Rizon Jet has chosen Bombardier aircraft to continue expanding their fleet."