Well, they won't need this increased capacity for travel to NZ, this is for sure. No need for more planes when quarantine facilities and inhumane NZ First and only attitude in our gummit severely limits the trickle of travelers.
Remember: we don't want tourists - they better stay at home and just transfer the money. We don't want immigrants and prefer to not honor the visas we issued. While its still ok if urgently needed specialist staff arrives, their families better stays home.
No need for more capacity at all ...
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"Prediction is very difficult, especially about the future" (Niels Bohr)
A new entrant has started domestic jet operations over the ditch.
Rex Airlines which previously operated turbo props on regional routes has leased four Boeing 737-800's from the new owners of Virgin(Under arm bowlers division) for flights SYD-MEL with others to follow.
Hopefully they will pick up Virgins DUD-BNE route when things go back to normal.
Boop boop de do
Marilyn
PS. With their long haul routes decimated Cullen Airlines may no longer find it beneath their dignity to offer Dunedin's residents direct flight across the ditch.
A new entrant has started domestic jet operations over the ditch.
Rex Airlines which previously operated turbo props on regional routes has leased four Boeing 737-800's from the new owners of Virgin(Under arm bowlers division) for flights SYD-MEL with others to follow.
Hopefully they will pick up Virgins DUD-BNE route when things go back to normal.
Boop boop de do
Marilyn
PS. With their long haul routes decimated Cullen Airlines may no longer find it beneath their dignity to offer Dunedin's residents direct flight across the ditch.
PS. With their long haul routes decimated Cullen Airlines may no longer find it beneath their dignity to offer Dunedin's residents direct flight across the ditch.
Probably say it was a public service to ensure Dunedin residents get enough Vitamin D through winter.......
He said consideration was also being given to how best to use vaccine doses that would not end up being needed in New Zealand.
"We are working on options for donating surplus doses across our wider portfolio to the Pacific and developing countries worldwide.
"Options could include delaying delivery to New Zealand, in order to free up supply for other countries in the short-term, or donating spare vaccines to other countries", Hipkins said.
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Originally Posted by winner69
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