Beijing Capital International Airport Co. Ltd.

Air China is to become the third airline to offer flights between Beijing and Istanbul.

China’s Hainan Airlines will open service between Beijing Capital International Airport (PEK) and Edinburgh Airport (EDI).

The UK airlines will resume their Chinese networks during the first half of the year.

The airline expects to restart daily fights to three cities from July.

The airline says it has restored the bulk of its Asia network aside from China.

The Dubai-based airline is resuming passenger flights to two Chinese cities, and adding capacity to another, while increasing Airbus A380 operations on a number of other routes.

The Addis Ababa-based carrier is also significantly restoring its China network.

The airline is ramping up capacity following the Jan. 8 reopening of China and Hong Kong.

The planned changes coincide with China dropping quarantine requirements for inbound travelers.

The airline will launch a third nonstop route to San Francisco in December and has scheduled the launch of a new service to New York JFK.

The carrier is ramping up service to China and Japan.

SIA Group is attempting to take advantage of pent-up demand to destinations that have been largely closed.

New services to Lisbon and Belgrade are planned.

Passengers entering China still face vaccination and testing requirements.

Despite the delayed aircraft deliveries, the carrier will start service between New York JFK and Doha in June 2022.

With British Airways resuming long-haul Airbus A380 service and Qatar Airways ‘reluctantly’ preparing to welcome back the aircraft, Routes looks at the latest operations of the superjumbo.

Scandinavian Airlines (SAS) is considering adding service to markets in Latin America and the Caribbean, but this winter is “too soon” for new routes.

The carrier, currently only a regional operator, will use the Airbus A330-800 to launch intercontinental routes.

An order has been issued to limit passenger capacity to 40% on four routes to the US in retaliation to sanctions imposed by China’s government on United Airlines.

The LCC’s new Airbus A321neos will initially be deployed on routes to destinations in Thailand, Vietnam and the Philippines.

Service has started from Chengdu’s second international airport.

Atlanta has lost its crown as the world’s busiest airport as Guangzhou takes top spot.

The latest approval removes conditions previously imposed on flights between Shanghai and Sydney.

China’s aviation authority has given the go-ahead for a pair of new international passenger services.

The Civil Aviation Administration of China has approved two new international passenger routes.