put plans forward to completely redevelop the airport. This included a completely new terminal. The terminal would be built from scratch, replacing the current terminals. It would have an international and a domestic wing. The structure would include jetbridges for international flights. Construction of the new terminal and the associated works is said to begin in November 2019 and would be completed by December 2020. On January 28, 2020, the government of Trinidad and Tobago announced that the contract for the construction of the new airport terminal was awarded to China railway construction Caribbean company limited, the construction is said to last for 24 months upon starting. Terminals A. N. R. Robinson International Airport has two terminals. The International Terminal was once both the regional and international passenger terminal for the airport but has been renovated to serve as an all-international terminal. It serves international cargo flights, general aviation and helicopter flights. It has seven aircraft parking positions. The Regional Terminal or North Terminal is the main passenger terminal for flights to and from the Caribbean and Trinidad. It handles all regional commercial and cargo passenger airline traffic. It has six aircraft parking positions. Airlines and destinations The following airlines operate regular scheduled and charter flights to and from Tobago: Incidents and accidents To date, there have been no serious air incidents at the airport. A number of minor situations have occurred, including: 2005 – Tobago Express Dash 8-300, departing from Crown Point International, made an emergency landing at Piarco International Airport after the nose wheel failed to deploy. No deaths. 2007 – In October, both Crown Point International and Piarco International Airport were shut down for at least 2 days due to failed negotiations with the airport staff for better working wages. All flights operated through Crown Point and Piarco were cancelled, severely disrupting passenger travel to Caribbean and international destinations. 2009 – Crown Point International and Piarco International Airports suffered massive delays and cancellations after aircraft fuel adulterated with sulphur was discovered, rendering the fuel unusable. Flights to and from both airports were either cancelled or rescheduled. 2011 – A. N. R. Robinson International Airport was shut down at 8 p.m. on 11 August 2011 due to a Virgin Atlantic Boeing 747-400, G-VXLG, flight VS52 destined for Gatwick, London, which inadvertently encroached on a section of the airport taxiway that was undergoing repairs and was lit in red.