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Qatar threatens to halt Airbus deliveries over ‘paint dispute’
Airlines

The airline's CEO, Al Baker, told Bloomberg on Monday that if the problem with the aircraft does not resolve quickly, their relationship would be at serious risk.

Norse Atlantic reaches employment agreement with US flight attendant union
Airlines

Norse Atlantic Airways, Norway’s newest trans-Atlantic low-cost airline, has come to an agreement with the Association of Flight Attendants-CWA (AFA) to hire over 700 flight attendants in the US, ahead of its launch later this year. The announcement comes after Norse Atlantic faced backlash in the US House of Representatives and from the Air Line

‘Let’s wait and see’: IATA boss criticises Airbus’ output push
Airlines

Willie Walsh, director-general of the International Air Transport Association (IATA), has said European planemaker Airbus appears too ambitious with its recently-proposed A320 output increase. Last week, Airbus announced it would increase its monthly output for A320 jets from 40 per month, currently, to 45 by the fourth quarter of 2021. Long term, the A320 family

Belavia condemns sanctions as Russia allows airlines to reroute through its airspace
Airlines

The director of Belarus’ national carrier, Belavia, has condemned European leaders over their decision to impose airspace sanctions on the carrier, following last week’s ‘hijacking’ of a Ryanair flight by Belarusian authorities. The European Union, along with the UK, have closed their airspaces to Belarusian carriers, most heavily impacting the country’s state-owned international commercial carrier,

Comment: What the law says about the Belarus Ryanair ‘hijacking’
Airlines

In this cross-posting with The Conversation, UK-based law professors Kanstantsin Dzehtsiarou and Arman Sarvarian discuss the international legal ramifications of Belarus forcefully landing a Ryanair flight bound for Lithuania in Minsk in order to detain a wanted political journalist. Here’s what we know: the Ryanair aircraft carrying dissident Belarusian journalist Roman Protasevich was scheduled to

Boeing to pay $17m fines over 737 MAX and NG production issues
Airlines

Boeing has been ordered to pay $17 million in penalties in a settlement made with the US Federal Aviation Administration over equipment it installed in nearly 800 737 MAX and NG aircraft that were not certified and approved by the regulator. The penalties are likely to place any plans Boeing had to increase its production

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