Air Asia

The LCC says travel restrictions are finally easing in the domestic markets it serves.

The move has prompted AirAsia Malaysia, Malaysia Airlines and Singapore Airlines to make plans for flights between the countries.

The LCC is halting all passenger routes for a month amid a spike in the number of COVID-19 cases in Indonesia.

Andreu Parés Prat tells Routes how AirAsia is responding as demand for air travel ramps up.

Domestic capacity in Indonesia was 93% of pre-COVID-19 levels in the fourth quarter 2020.

Routes Reconnected will see the globe’s leading airlines, airports and tourism organisations come together to rebuild the world’s air services.

Plans for the resumption of long-haul services have been parked.

The long-haul LCC’s board and management are proposing a restructuring plan that would ‘secure the airline’s continued ability to fly again.’

The COVID-19 pandemic has claimed another airline, with AirAsia Japan opting to cancel all flights and shut down operations with immediate effect.

The LCC is halting flights on all routes due to lower-than-expected demand.

The LCC expects domestic capacity to return to 70-75% of pre-pandemic levels in Malaysia by the fourth quarter.

Airline introduces new cabin guidelines to protect against COVID-19 ahead of services restarting.

AirAsia hopes to resume scheduled domestic flights in Malaysia before the end of the month, with other countries following in the days after.

Routes' latest update on how airlines and airports across the Asia-Pacific region are responding to the COVID-19 pandemic.

AirAsia is grounding of most of its fleet due to “extensive and increasing border restrictions.” The Malaysian group originally planned to offer more than 9 million seats across its network during April.

AirAsia Group could soon be making a return to Europe after seven years’ absence thanks to more economical aircraft.

Asia's four leading airlines have all confirmed their attendance and Routes Silk Road 2019 in Kazakhstan.

Routes Silk Road will bring together key decision makers from the region’s airlines, airports and tourism authorities for face-to-face meetings, networking opportunities and the Routes conference programme.

Delegates attending the global route development forum in September will hear from the CEOs of Tigerair Australia, airBaltic, Saudi Arabian Airlines and more.

Over 85 of the region’s leading and fastest-growing airlines are now planning their meeting diaries for the event.

This week: Qatar Airways converts ten A321neos; AirAsia commits to new Lombok hub; Cebu Pacific to add 12 aircraft; Norwegian to cut routes after fundraising and more.

Plan ahead to make the most of your time at the industry’s leading route development events.

This week: Singapore Airlines picks Adelaide; Finnair sells 60 percent Norra stake; easyJet expands connections service; Second quarter profits rise at AirAsia; Qantas begins Dreamliner flights from Brisbane; and Flydubai posts half-year loss.

This week: Qatar Airways resumes London Gatwick route after seven years, AirAsia expands in Thailand and new Stockholm and Shanghai link launched.

More than 90 of the region’s leading airlines will be accepting meeting requests when scheduling opens.