NITN | @notintownlive | 08 Jan 2022, 09:41 am
Alaska Air
Image Cr: blog.alaskaair.com
Washington D.C: Alaska Airlines, the fifth largest airline in the US, Thursday announced that it will reduce flights scheduled for the remainder of Jan. by 10 percent.
The sudden move by the SeaTac, Washington based airlines is due to a major setback in its ability to operate after a huge number of its employees got affected by covid19.
"Right now, we need to build more reliability back into our operation as we deal with the impacts of omicron and during a time when guests generally fly less,” the Alaska Air Group Inc. unit said in a statement.
The cancellations are meant to offer the American airline time to reboot and simultaneously offer its guests options to adjust their plans.
The Alaska Air Group unit Thursday did away with 120 flights, according to FlightAware.com.
- Toronto to Rio: Air Canada unlocks direct seasonal access to Brazil's coastal marvel
- Air India's partnership with Maldivian provides access to 16 hidden gems. Guess them now
- Massive meltdown at IndiGo: Over 1,400 flights delayed, 200 cancelled as crew shortage hits ops
- Air India reinstates codeshare agreement with Air Canada to boost connectivity
- IndiGo launches Bengaluru–Riyadh direct route to strengthen Middle East network
- American Airlines introduces first international service for its next-gen A321XLR fleet
- Emirates celebrates Diwali with special menus and entertainment
- British Airways expands India–UK network as part of bilateral trade mission
- Air India, Air India Express announce Terminal changes at Delhi Airport
- IndiGo expands UK presence with Mumbai-Heathrow daily flights
Air Canada has introduced a new non-stop route connecting Toronto with Rio de Janeiro, with the first flight landing in the Brazilian city on Friday morning.
Air India, India’s leading global airline, and Maldivian, the national airline of the Maldives, have entered a bilateral interline partnership aimed at boosting connectivity between the two countries.
IndiGo, India’s largest airline, is grappling with one of its most severe operational crises in recent years, with widespread flight delays and cancellations disrupting travel across the country for a second consecutive day.
