From CTV News – link to source story and video🔗 Brooklyn Neustaeter, CTVNews.ca Writer | Thursday, January 13, 2022 Canadians stuck abroad after testing positive for COVID-19 during a trip are warning others who are travelling during the Omicron wave…
AirAsia Philippines made this announcement: AirAsia Philippines will abide by and implement the Department Order 2022-001 issued by the Department of Transportation on January 11, 2022 setting new transportation guidelines for fully vaccinated and non-vaccinated guests. “From the onset of the pandemic, AirAsia has always been working closely with the IATF, DOTr and its attached […]
The changes come into effect from 1am on Saturday, 15 January, and mark the first time that Queensland has eradicated all border restrictions since the beginning of the pandemic.
Qantas has announced it will reduce flight capacity by over 30 per cent from January through to March, in order to "better match travel demand" amid Australia's ongoing Omicron outbreak.
On Wednesday, the budget airline restarted services connecting Sydney and Phuket on its Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner, with tri-weekly flights available on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
According to United Airlines’ Chief Executive Officer Scott Kirby, United Airlines is reducing its flight schedules to deal with staff shortages. About 3000 United Airlines employees, comprising 4% of its total workforce, tested positive for COVID-19, resulting in a massive […]
Go First, a budget Indian airline earlier known as GoAir is now offering a 20% discount to passengers if they are fully vaccinated. If the passengers have the certificate of vaccination for both doses, they will be able to avail […]
Heathrow Airport issued this statement on social media: In December, at least 600,000 passengers cancelled travel plans from Heathrow Airport due to Omicron and travel restrictions. Heathrow Airport only welcomed 19.4 million passengers in 2021 – less than one quarter of 2019 and below even 2020 levels. The full press release: Aviation is in for […]
Africa’s shortage of vaccine manufacturing capability is the subject of much concern, that’s why the recent announcement by German biotech company BioNTech to build vaccine manufacturing facilities in Rwanda and Senegal is seen as a game changer.
As COVID-19 vaccination rates dip due to decreased demand, states are finding ever more creative ways to incentivize their citizens to get the shot....