In a surprising turn of events, both Qantas Airways (QF) and the Australian and International Pilots Association (AIPA) have come away empty-handed from their Federal Court showdown over the allocation of pilots to the Airbus A380 fleet.
Qantas News
Qantas Airbus A220 aircraft made first landing in Tasmania today, bringing enhanced passenger comfort and sustainability to the Apple Isle.
In April of last year, Qantas (QF) began trialing the use of boarding groups on a select number of domestic flights, with plans to implement this system across Australia by October 2023. However, this rollout has been postponed by eight months, now set for June 25th, 2024.
Australian flag carrier, Qantas (QF) and Perth Airport (PER) signed a multi-billion dollar agreement today (May 31, 2024). The 12-year agreement will boost the domestic and international traffic in the region.
The imminent April launch signals the carrier’s significant revamp, with speculation swirling around adding a fresh membership tier.
Of the $250,000 fine imposed, half will be directed to the prosecution, and Qantas is additionally instructed to cover the costs incurred by Safe Work NSW during the investigation.
At Perth Airport, two Qantas (QF) Boeing 737s experienced a collision when a flight from Canberra, clipped the wing of a stationary plane.
Qantas has minimized disruptions by deploying an Airbus A380 on the Melbourne (MEL) to Sydney route to transport customers as close to their scheduled arrival as possible.
Pricing details for the monthly model have not been finalized, but its implementation is expected to make lounge access more economical for travelers.
Qantas has extended discounts to more than 500,000 fares on a majority of routes within its domestic network for a limited 72-hour period.