Virgin Atlantic discontinues flights to Pakistan

Virgin Atlantic, a British airline, made the advertisement that it would stop flying to Pakistan on Monday.

The airline blazoned in a press release that it was ending service between London and Lahore and Islamabad.

We took the chance to assess our entire network and made a many advancements as we continued to gauge up our flying programme in 2023. We sorrowfully decided to cease our services between London Heathrow and Pakistan after this review, a spokesman was cited as saying in a press release.

The representative expressed remorse for any difficulty caused and emphasised that this wasn't a choice that was "made smoothly."

The representative stated, "We'd want to express our sincere gratefulness to everyone in Pakistan; our guests, brigades, mates, and the authorities for their backing over the once two times."

It further stated that the airline would continue to give breakouts between London and Islamabad and Lahore until May 1 and July 9, independently.

The airline promised to inform passengers who were listed to travel after the specified dates as well as those who might be impacted by cancellations of choices similar "rebooking, where applicable, or a full refund."

According to the press release, the final Pakistan flight dates are

LHR- LHE VS364 departs April 30 at 21:55

LHE- LHR VS365 departs May 1 at 12:25

LHR- ISB VS378 departs July 8 at 21:55

ISB- LHR VS379 departs July 9 at 12:40

Following authorisation from the Pakistan Civil Aviation Authority, Virgin Atlantic started operating breakouts within the nation on December 13, 2020. The airline at the time flew three routes from Pakistan to the UK two from Islamabad to London and Manchester, and one from Lahore to London.

Still, the airline stated in September of last time that it'll not run downtime breakouts between Manchester and Islamabad due to "marketable opinions."

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Tesla driver killed after colliding with a firetruck

Tesla, Inc. is a worldwide American corporation with offices in Austin, Texas, that specialises in clean energy, artificial intelligence, and automobiles. Tesla creates and manufactures solar panels, solar roof tiles, electric vehicles (electric cars and trucks), residential and grid-scale battery energy storage, and other associated goods and services. One of the most valuable firms in the world, Tesla will be the most valuable automobile by 2023. With 21% of the battery-electric (pure electric) market and 14% of the plug-in market, the firm sold the most battery electric and plug-in electric vehicles globally in 2021. (which includes plug-in hybrids). The business creates and installs a significant amount of photovoltaic systems in the US through its subsidiary Tesla Energy. With 3.99 gigawatt-hours (GWh) of deployed battery energy storage systems in 2021, Tesla Energy is also among the biggest suppliers of such systems globally. Martin Eberhard and Marc Tarpenning established Tesla...
Read more

Imran Khan PTI is the King of U-Turns

Imran Khan, the leader of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI), has come under scrutiny for his well-known and infamous U-turns and his style of politics, in which he frequently modifies his position on important domestic and international issues. Also, Imran's staff is perplexed by his U-turns and lies. His top ten U-turns as PTI Chairman are mentioned below: 1. Making promises to remove corruption in Pakistani politics but then coming under fire for corruption claims against himself and members of his own government, including suspicions of money laundering. 2. Constantly champions the State of Madinah and demands for the establishment of Sharia law in Pakistan. Yet, his three and a half year tenure was the worst for his opponents and the general population, who experienced injustice in all aspects of life, including record inflation. 3. Proponents of talks with the Taliban who later favour military action against them and refuse to negotiate while simultaneously denouncing military ac...
Read more

Why does the Shehbaz Sharif government want to limit Supreme Court's authority?

Pakistan's ongoing political crisis, which has lasted for months and shows no indications of ending, has given rise to a new constitutional crisis. The government introduced a measure on Tuesday in the National Assembly, the lower house of parliament, to curtail the Supreme Court's authority because, according to Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif, it was causing "political instability" in the nation. Suo motu refers to when a court initiates proceedings on its own initiative after taking cognizance of a matter it determines to be of public concern. All you need to know is this: What action did the administration take? A resolution accusing the Supreme Court of "judicial activism" and requesting its "non-interference" in issues pertaining to the ECP was adopted by the National Assembly on Tuesday. The resolution stated that "this house believes that the primary cause of political instability is an unnecessary interference of the judiciary in the po...
Read more