Starting on Friday, 22nd January 2021, KLM will suspend all long-haul flights to and from the Netherlands as the Dutch government imposes strict border controls to combat the Coronavirus. A total of 270 flights will be cancelled, including intercontinental European flights, which are flights requiring flight crews to spend the night outside of Netherlands will be affected. A KLM spokesperson said "We cannot run the risk of our staff being stranded somewhere. This is why we are stopping all intercontinental flights from Friday & all flights to European destinations where crew members have to spend the night."
YOU MAY BE INTERESTED...
Flying with Personality: The Hidden Story Behind Aircraft Registrations » How Aviation Professionals Stay Connected Worldwide » FAA Releases List of Airports Impacted by 10% Flight Capacity Decrease Amid Government Shutdown »
Flying with Personality: The Hidden Story Behind Aircraft Registrations » How Aviation Professionals Stay Connected Worldwide » FAA Releases List of Airports Impacted by 10% Flight Capacity Decrease Amid Government Shutdown »
Comments (0)
Add Your Comment
SHARE
TAGS
NEWS KLM Flight Suspension Coronavirus DutchRECENTLY PUBLISHED
FAA Releases List of Airports Impacted by 10% Flight Capacity Decrease Amid Government Shutdown
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and Department of Transportation (DOT) announced on Wednesday, November 5, plans to reduce flight capacity by 10% across 40 major U.S. airports starting tomorrow.
NEWS
READ MORE »
How Aviation Professionals Stay Connected Worldwide
Aviation professionals need to stay connected and be reachable anytime, anywhere, and often thousands of feet in the air. From pilots and company executives to the air traffic controllers on the ground, stable and reliable communication is imperative.
INFORMATIONAL
READ MORE »
Taiwan Lowers Minimum Pilot Age to 18, Raises Maximum to 65
Taiwan is implementing transformative changes to its pilot certification regulations, lowering minimum ages and raising maximums, aiming to boost its aviation workforce amidst global pilot shortages. This shift seeks to align Taiwan with international standards and enhance recruitment strategies for local airlines.
NEWS
READ MORE »
