Lufthansa Airlines

Photo: First Post

Pilot Strike Of Lufthansa Airlines Creates Ruckus At Delhi Airport

A huge ruckus was reported at the Indira Gandhi International Airport, after German carrier Lufthansa airlines cancelled almost all passenger and cargo flights on September 2.  The flights were cancelled from Frankfurt and Munich, due to planned strike action by pilots. Notably, the pilots staged a protest strike, amid a hike in salary demands. The cancellation had a direct effect in Delhi, where people gathered outside the airport, demanding… read-more

Fri, 02 Sep 2022 - 01:35 PM / by Varsha Joshi

Tags: Lufthansa, Munich, Pilot Strike, Delhi Airport, Protests

Air India

Photo: The Sunday Guardian

Flights Resume Between India, Germany After 3-week Impasse

Civil Aviation Minister on October 21 announced that the three-week suspension on flights between India and Germany will cease to exist now. The suspension had come into effect after a disagreement arose over the number of flights allowed to the air-carriers of both the countries. According to the newly signed two-month agreement, both Air India and German airlines Lufthansa will operate 10 flights each per week between the countries… read-more

Wed, 21 Oct 2020 - 08:08 PM / by Nikita Thakur

Tags: Air India, Germany, World news, Lufthansa

Courtesy: The Hindu

German airline Lufthansa

Photo: DW

German Airline Lufthansa Cancels All Flights to India up to October 20

German airlines Lufthansa has cancelled all its scheduled flights to India between September 30 to October 20. The decision was taken after Indian government rejected the request of continuation of special flights from Germany to India for the month of October. Indian flight regulator DGCA stated that as opposed to 3-4 Indian carriers’ flights per week, Lufthansa operated 20 flights, which was disadvantageous. Further negotiations on the… read-more

Wed, 30 Sep 2020 - 03:31 PM / by Nitesh Kumar Singh

Tags: Lufthansa, Germany, India, Covid-19, Lockdown relaxation, Airlines

Courtesy: LiveMint