Pakistan International Airlines (PIA) celebrates the lifting of a four-year European Union flight ban, opening doors for global expansion and economic recovery. The decision follows rigorous safety audits and significant reforms within Pakistan’s aviation sector.
Pakistan International Airlines (PIA) is set to resume European flights within weeks, eyeing several UK destinations after the EU aviation regulator lifted its ban. The airline expects a significant revenue boost, impacting its ongoing privatization process.
Pakistan International Airlines (PIA) received only one bid for a majority stake from the real estate group Blue World City, raising concerns about the future of the debt-ridden airline. The offer was significantly lower than the minimum expected price, leading to speculation about the government’s next steps.
The privatization of Pakistan International Airlines (PIA) faces a major setback as only one bidder remains after five entities withdrew from the sale. This development raises concerns about the future of the struggling airline and the government’s privatization strategy.
Pakistan International Airlines (PIA) is set to be auctioned off on October 1st, with the government aiming to sell a majority stake in the struggling airline. This move is part of a wider reform program mandated by the International Monetary Fund (IMF).
Pakistan International Airlines (PIA) has partnered with Funadiq Travel and Tourism Services to promote Saudi Arabia as a top destination for Pakistani tourists, boosting tourism and travel between the two nations. The partnership aims to offer convenient and affordable travel packages while emphasizing sustainable tourism practices, aligning with Saudi Arabia’s Vision 2030.
A Pakistani travel vlogger, Ali Khan, shared his experience on a flight to Skardu with Pakistan International Airlines (PIA), which he described as ‘one of the most dangerous flights in the world.’ He documented the flight despite being told to stop by the crew, highlighting issues like unclean seats, broken handles, and duct tape on the overhead bin. Khan’s video sheds light on the safety concerns surrounding PIA, which was banned by the European Union in 2020.
In a shocking incident, Pakistan International Airlines (PIA) neglected to load the body of a deceased six-year-old child onto a flight from Islamabad to Skardu. The grieving parents, unaware of the mistake, continued their journey to Skardu, where they were devastated to learn that their son’s remains had been left behind. The boy had been diagnosed with a brain tumor and was being transported to a hospital in Rawalpindi for treatment when he passed away. The family booked a PIA flight to transport his body for burial, following all necessary procedures and making the required payments. However, despite the flight being delayed for four hours, the body was mistakenly not loaded onto the aircraft and was left behind at the Islamabad airport. The incident has prompted an investigation and assurances from PIA officials that action will be taken against the company responsible for handling cargo at the airport.
Pakistan International Airlines (PIA), in a bid to boost tourism, has announced additional flights to the northern areas of the country. These new flights are aimed at attracting tourists to the region known for its natural beauty and cultural heritage.
