Aerospace giant Airbus has said it is "committed" to the 海角视频 and plans future expansion - easing concerns over its future direction after Brexit.

The company - which employs 13,500 workers at plants in North Wales, Bristol and Belfast - had under previous CEO Tom Enders warned that future 海角视频 production might be in doubt as the prospect of a no-deal Brexit threatened to create border delays and inflate costs.

But on Wednesday night Airbus's chief executive officer Guillaume Faury spoke positively about the future of the aerospace firm in Britain at a company event in London attended by Business Secretary Andrea Leadsom.

The aircraft is guided towards the Beluga Line Station on the Beluga Apron. Photo by Ian Cooper
The Beluga XL in Broughton, North Wales

They continue to push for any new deal to allow to ensure the smooth flow of its workers and parts.

Mr Faury said: "Airbus is committed to the 海角视频 and to working with the new government on an ambitious industrial strategy.

鈥淲e see great potential to improve and expand our operations in the 海角视频 this year.鈥

This comes as production is being stepped up to meet demand for planes from the A320 and A350 families.

The next few months will though see an end to the production of A380 wings at Broughton as the plane is phased out.