Coronavirus: riflessi sul mondo dell’aviazione
- Autore Discussione aggynomadi
- Data d'inizio
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United reinstates some international flights to help customers get where they need to be
While travel demand continues to drop and we continue to adjust our schedules accordingly, we know some people around the globe still need to get home.
While our international schedule will still be reduced by about 90% in April, we will continue flying six daily operations to and from the following destinations – covering Asia, Australia, Latin America, the Middle East and Europe – in an effort to get customers where they need to be. This remains a fluid situation, but we continue to play a role in connecting people and uniting the world, especially in these challenging times.
Flights continuing from now through May schedule
· Newark/New York – Frankfurt (Flights 960/961)
· Newark/New York – London (Flights 16/17)
· Newark/New York – Tel Aviv (Flights 90/91)
· Houston – Sao Paulo (Flights 62/63)
· San Francisco – Tokyo-Narita (Flights 837/838)
· San Francisco – Sydney (Flights 863/870)
In addition to the above, we have reinstated the following flights to help customers who still need to get home.
Flights through 3/27 outbound
· Newark/New York – Amsterdam (Flights 70/71)
· Newark/New York – Munich (Flights 30/31)
· Newark/New York – Brussels (Flights 999/998)
· Washington-Dulles – London (Flights 918/919)
· San Francisco – Frankfurt (Flights 58/59)
· Newark/New York – Sao Paulo (Flights 149/148)
Flights through 3/29 outbound
· San Francisco – Seoul (Flights 893/892)
In destinations where government actions have barred us from flying, we are actively looking for ways to bring customers who have been impacted by travel restrictions back to the United States. This includes working with the U.S. State Department and the local governments to gain permission to operate service.
While travel demand continues to drop and we continue to adjust our schedules accordingly, we know some people around the globe still need to get home.
While our international schedule will still be reduced by about 90% in April, we will continue flying six daily operations to and from the following destinations – covering Asia, Australia, Latin America, the Middle East and Europe – in an effort to get customers where they need to be. This remains a fluid situation, but we continue to play a role in connecting people and uniting the world, especially in these challenging times.
Flights continuing from now through May schedule
· Newark/New York – Frankfurt (Flights 960/961)
· Newark/New York – London (Flights 16/17)
· Newark/New York – Tel Aviv (Flights 90/91)
· Houston – Sao Paulo (Flights 62/63)
· San Francisco – Tokyo-Narita (Flights 837/838)
· San Francisco – Sydney (Flights 863/870)
In addition to the above, we have reinstated the following flights to help customers who still need to get home.
Flights through 3/27 outbound
· Newark/New York – Amsterdam (Flights 70/71)
· Newark/New York – Munich (Flights 30/31)
· Newark/New York – Brussels (Flights 999/998)
· Washington-Dulles – London (Flights 918/919)
· San Francisco – Frankfurt (Flights 58/59)
· Newark/New York – Sao Paulo (Flights 149/148)
Flights through 3/29 outbound
· San Francisco – Seoul (Flights 893/892)
In destinations where government actions have barred us from flying, we are actively looking for ways to bring customers who have been impacted by travel restrictions back to the United States. This includes working with the U.S. State Department and the local governments to gain permission to operate service.
Emirates ha appena annunciato che sospende TUTTI i voli passeggeri dal 25 marzo. Rimangono operativi i soli voli cargo
Non specificano quando riprenderanno
in aggiunta "A temporary reduction of basic salary for the majority of Emirates Group employees for three months, ranging from 25% to 50%. Employees will continue to be paid their other allowances during this time. Junior level employees will be exempt from basic salary reduction"
https://www.emirates.com/media-centre/the-emirates-groups-business-response-to-covid-19/
Non specificano quando riprenderanno
in aggiunta "A temporary reduction of basic salary for the majority of Emirates Group employees for three months, ranging from 25% to 50%. Employees will continue to be paid their other allowances during this time. Junior level employees will be exempt from basic salary reduction"
https://www.emirates.com/media-centre/the-emirates-groups-business-response-to-covid-19/
[Semi OT]
Ma in questo marasma di riduzioni aviatorie, qualcuno ha contezza se l’operatività ferroviaria sia stata intaccata?
Spero non ci siano gli stessi treni di sempre in circolazione... sarebbe uno spreco colossale.
[/Semi OT]
Ma in questo marasma di riduzioni aviatorie, qualcuno ha contezza se l’operatività ferroviaria sia stata intaccata?
Spero non ci siano gli stessi treni di sempre in circolazione... sarebbe uno spreco colossale.
[/Semi OT]
l'url taggato non mi da una pagina valida sul loro sito; anyway, tra MOST e ALL c'e' una bella differenza...
UPDATED AS OF 7:30 PM DUBAI TIME
Emirates retains cargo operations, but temporarily suspends most passenger operations by 25 March
questo il link: https://www.emirates.com/media-centre/the-emirates-groups-business-response-to-covid-19-updated/
Non si capisce però quale sia in soldoni il taglio. Perché non so quanto dello stipendio totale sia basic e quanto variabile. In alcune compagnie ad esempio sappiamo che il basic è minimo e se non voli non hai molto. Non so cosa preveda EK.
Emirates Airline steps back from suspending all passenger flights after lobbying from governments
PUBLISHED SUN, MAR 22 20209:48 AM EDTUPDATED 7 MIN AGO
Natasha Turak@NATASHATURAK
KEY POINTS
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates — Dubai-based Emirates Airline has stepped back from its initial move Sunday to suspend all passenger flights due to the coronavirus crisis after facing pressure from governments.
Instead, it will temporarily suspend "most" passenger flights by March 25 , with flights still operating to several destinations based on demand and border accessibility.
"Having receiving requests from governments and customers to support the repatriation of travellers, Emirates will continue to operate passenger and cargo flights to the following countries until further notice, as long as borders remain open, and there is demand: the UK, Switzerland, Hong Kong, Thailand, Malaysia, Philippines, Japan, Singapore, Australia, South Africa, USA, and Canada," a company statement said Sunday.
"The situation remains dynamic, and travellers can check flight status on emirates.com."
The company added South Korea to that list shortly after issuing the statement.
The news comes amid mounting national lockdowns, border closures and flight groundings as coronavirus cases climb around the world.
Emirates Group said Sunday that it will not cut jobs, but will implement a temporary reduction in basic salary for the majority of its employees for three months, ranging from 25% to 50%. Emirates is the world's largest A380 operator, and top-five largest airline in terms of passenger and freight ton kilometers flown.
"Pay cuts are across the board except junior level staff. But it is only on basic salaries. Flying pay isn't affected by the announced cuts," a representative from the company told CNBC.
Cost-cutting measures being undertaken by the group beyond the salary cuts include postponing or canceling discretionary spending, freezing all non-essential recruitment and consultancy work, encouraging employees to take paid or unpaid leave, and a 100% basic salary cut for Emirates and airport services provider dnata's presidents Tim Clark and Gary Chapman.
The decision for the airline, one of the world's largest in terms of passenger miles flown, means a significant hit to jet fuel demand in the region. Globally, major airlines are slashing services as demand screeches to a halt while people are urged to stay at home and self-isolate to slow the spread of the virus.
American Airlines last week announced a 75% cut to its operations, while United plans to cut 90% of international services scheduled for April.
British Airways is cutting its flight capacity by 75% for April and May, and Turkish Airlines, the world's largest in terms of passenger destinations, has said that 85% of its passenger planes are not being used. Major airlines in the U.S. have asked the government for more than $50 billion in rescue funds to avoid furloughing thousands of workers.
https://www.cnbc.com/2020/03/22/emi...end-all-passenger-operations-by-march-25.html
PUBLISHED SUN, MAR 22 20209:48 AM EDTUPDATED 7 MIN AGO
Natasha Turak@NATASHATURAK
KEY POINTS
- Emirates Group said in a statement Sunday that it will not cut jobs, but will implement a temporary reduction in basic salary for the majority of its employees for three months.
- Emirates is the world's largest A380 operator, and top-five largest airline in terms of passenger and freight ton kilometers flown.
- Globally, major airlines are slashing services as demand screeches to a halt while people are urged to stay at home and self-isolate to slow the spread of the virus.
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates — Dubai-based Emirates Airline has stepped back from its initial move Sunday to suspend all passenger flights due to the coronavirus crisis after facing pressure from governments.
Instead, it will temporarily suspend "most" passenger flights by March 25 , with flights still operating to several destinations based on demand and border accessibility.
"Having receiving requests from governments and customers to support the repatriation of travellers, Emirates will continue to operate passenger and cargo flights to the following countries until further notice, as long as borders remain open, and there is demand: the UK, Switzerland, Hong Kong, Thailand, Malaysia, Philippines, Japan, Singapore, Australia, South Africa, USA, and Canada," a company statement said Sunday.
"The situation remains dynamic, and travellers can check flight status on emirates.com."
The company added South Korea to that list shortly after issuing the statement.
The news comes amid mounting national lockdowns, border closures and flight groundings as coronavirus cases climb around the world.
Emirates Group said Sunday that it will not cut jobs, but will implement a temporary reduction in basic salary for the majority of its employees for three months, ranging from 25% to 50%. Emirates is the world's largest A380 operator, and top-five largest airline in terms of passenger and freight ton kilometers flown.
"Pay cuts are across the board except junior level staff. But it is only on basic salaries. Flying pay isn't affected by the announced cuts," a representative from the company told CNBC.
Cost-cutting measures being undertaken by the group beyond the salary cuts include postponing or canceling discretionary spending, freezing all non-essential recruitment and consultancy work, encouraging employees to take paid or unpaid leave, and a 100% basic salary cut for Emirates and airport services provider dnata's presidents Tim Clark and Gary Chapman.
The decision for the airline, one of the world's largest in terms of passenger miles flown, means a significant hit to jet fuel demand in the region. Globally, major airlines are slashing services as demand screeches to a halt while people are urged to stay at home and self-isolate to slow the spread of the virus.
American Airlines last week announced a 75% cut to its operations, while United plans to cut 90% of international services scheduled for April.
British Airways is cutting its flight capacity by 75% for April and May, and Turkish Airlines, the world's largest in terms of passenger destinations, has said that 85% of its passenger planes are not being used. Major airlines in the U.S. have asked the government for more than $50 billion in rescue funds to avoid furloughing thousands of workers.
https://www.cnbc.com/2020/03/22/emi...end-all-passenger-operations-by-march-25.html
ah ecco, ci hanno ripensato insomma; chiedo venia a chi prima, giustamente, aveva letto ALL PASSENGERS FLIGHTS!!!
Qualche foto da FCO non si trova?
O siamo per davvero tutti barricati e nessuno abita nelle vicinanze?
Le foto di Swiss sono prese da un drone ad occhio. E non credo che lo spotting fuori dalla rete di FCO sia autorizzato come spostamento di necessità. Magari qualche dipendente dell'aeroporto può fare degli scatti mentre si sposta tra le piazzole.
A FCO non ci sono aerei stored come in questo caso. A parte una manciata di Vueling e Ryan con le protezioni ai motori nei piazzali solo code tricolore e nessuno è in ground in quel senso. Gli aerei volano a rotazione, tipo la stessa macchina ogni 2gg ad esempio. Diverso su Linate. Ho visto in video dove gli aerei sono sigillati, per ovvi motivi.
Ok però mi immagino una distesa di code tricolori.... soprattuto WB, come non se ne sono mai viste.
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