The memorandum of understanding sets out joint work on route development, market intelligence and cargo-handling practices. The two airports plan to examine demand and commodity flows, build business cases for possible Hyderabad–Brussels services and consult airlines, freight forwarders and other industry participants.
The agreement does not announce a new route or a start date. It creates a framework for testing whether cargo demand can support additional connectivity and for identifying which markets and goods could benefit from it.
The partnership links Hyderabad’s life-sciences sector with Brussels Airport’s pharmaceutical-logistics network. GMR Hyderabad International Airport chief executive Kadhir Kadhiravan said the cooperation could help businesses connect with European markets. Brussels Airport chief executive Arnaud Feist pointed to the airport’s experience in pharmaceutical transport and Hyderabad’s established life-sciences base.