June is witnessing the return of flying flights … International companies start resuming their flights within days
June is witnessing the return of flight … global companies start resuming flights within days
Airline Shares Add a comment and read the comments of the readers It seems that the month of June will witness the return of flying flights again cautiously, after a number of airlines announced the resumption of flights at separate times of this month. Lufthansa, the largest German airline in Europe, has announced that it will start resuming its flights from June 1 and restart 160 aircraft from its Lufthansa – Swiss Air – Eurowings fleet to 106 domestic and overseas destinations (within the European Union) to my island. Crete, Greece and Palma de Mallorca, Spain.
The airline affirmed in a statement that it will require passengers to observe the current entry and quarantine regulations for the respective destinations when planning their flight, and to wear medical masks throughout the flight, and meals on the aircraft will be limited and packed during that period until further notice.
Lufthansa joins a number of airlines that announced the resumption of their work, as Korean Air confirmed that it will start operating 19 international weekly flights starting from June 1, including three flights per week from Seoul to Frankfurt Airport on Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays of each week. Boeing 787-9 aircraft with a capacity of 269 passengers.
Tui Tui also announced that she plans to start flying again on June 17, after she had suspended all her holidays. A Tue spokeswoman said: “We are constantly monitoring the situation and we will start taking people on vacation again as soon as we can do so.” It is not only Tuy that announced its flights in June, as Jet2 said it made a decision to resume the flight program on June 17, “We are keeping this decision under continuous review, in line with the directives of the relevant governments and authorities.”
Ryanair also halted 90% of its flights, but will continue to operate on a limited schedule, and Ryanair CEO Michael O’Leary confirmed that the regular schedule for commercial flights will not return until June 17.
