Showing 1 - 7 of 7
Chinese airlines cancel flights on 12 Japan routes as tensions continue to rise
South China Morning Post, Published on 25/11/2025
» As a political dispute between Beijing and Tokyo continues to inflame relations, Chinese media reports indicate some domestic airlines have cancelled flights on 12 of their routes to Japan - including paths to popular tourism destinations Kyoto and Osaka - with analysts predicting cancellations to rise within the week.
British no-frills airline collapses
Business, AFP, Published on 06/03/2020
» LONDON: One of Britain's biggest airlines, Flybe, collapsed yesterday with passengers left stranded as the coronavirus epidemic takes a heavy toll on air travel around the world.
Troubled Hong Kong Airlines given reprieve
Bloomberg News, Published on 07/12/2019
» HONG KONG: Hong Kong Airlines has averted becoming the first carrier to collapse in the city in more than a decade after the local licensing authority said it would not take further action against the embattled carrier on certain conditions.
Hong Kong stocks dive as protests rumble, China anger builds
AFP, Published on 13/08/2019
» HONG KONG: Hong Kong stocks tumbled Tuesday as protests that have jolted the city for more than two months fuel political and economic uncertainty, with China's growing frustration leading to worries it will take a tougher line with the standoff.
India's stricken Jet Airways suspends all operations
AFP, Published on 17/04/2019
» MUMBAI: India's debt-stricken Jet Airways halted all of its operations Wednesday after failing to secure emergency funding from lenders, leaving it teetering on the edge of bankruptcy.
Pilots at Taiwanese liner strike during Lunar New Year rush
Published on 08/02/2019
» TAIPEI: Pilots from Taiwan's China Airlines went on strike Friday in the middle of the Lunar New Year travel rush, forcing the cancellation of at least 18 flights over coming days and stranding thousands of passengers.
SE Asia power plants seen clashing with UN climate goals
Bloomberg, Published on 18/10/2018
» Almost 84% of Southeast Asia’s planned and existing fossil fuel power plants are incompatible with future scenarios that avoid catastrophic damage from climate change, according to a new study from the University of Oxford.