flights to China 結果共28筆

Chinese military drills disrupt 941 Taiwan flights, affecting 100,000+ passengers with only 24 hours’ notice, violating international protocols.

Tropical Storm Fung-wong prompts Taiwan to cancel all domestic flights on Nov. 12. Passengers should check with airlines for updates on rescheduling or refunds.

China Airlines will use Sustainable Aviation Fuel on Los Angeles-Taipei flights starting Nov. 2025, reducing carbon emissions by 12,200 tons. Partnering with Neste, the airline aims to enhance sustainability efforts.

China Airlines will launch direct flights from Taipei to Phoenix on Dec. 3, operating three times weekly. Passengers can connect to over 50 U.S. cities via codeshare with Southwest Airlines.

China Airlines marked 30 years of its Taipei-Rome route with a ceremony in Rome. Officials discussed expanding flights and celebrated with a cake and coffee.

Taiwan President Lai Ching-te announced a new initiative to honor military service, including priority boarding on international flights and business class upgrades.

China Airlines partners with Southwest Airlines to offer seamless travel from Taiwan to over 30 U.S. cities. Book joint tickets for a convenient travel experience.

India’s airstrike in Kashmir on May 7 led Pakistan to close its airspace, affecting flights between Taiwan and Europe. Taoyuan Airport advises checking flight statuses.

EVA Air partners with sustainable fuel suppliers to introduce 2% SAF on European flights by early 2025, expanding to North America, Japan, and Taiwan later.

China Airlines partners with Michelin Bib Gourmand’s Moon Moon Food to offer Taiwanese gourmet meals on select regional flights starting April 1. Enjoy authentic flavors in the sky.

Taiwan and Italy signed an air transport agreement to boost flights, adding Venice as a destination. Weekly passenger flights rise from seven to 19, enhancing travel and trade.

China Airlines launches ＂Glamorous Europe,＂ a new group travel brand, collaborating with nine agencies to offer themed itineraries across Europe. Discover immersive experiences and enhanced in-flight offerings.

Taiwan’s former President Ma Ying-jeou praises China’s move to resume group tours to Taiwan, urging the government to lift travel bans and restore direct flights.

Team Taiwan advances to the Premier12 semifinals in Japan. China Airlines upgrades flights to accommodate fans. Book now as demand and prices rise.

Scoot expands its routes from Taipei with new flights to Vietnam, Indonesia, and China starting Dec. 20. Starlux and Tigerair Taiwan also announce new routes, boosting travel options.

Discover how a fuel nozzle flaw in Airbus A350s led to flight cancellations and global checks by airlines like China Airlines and Cathay Pacific. Learn about the industry’s response to ensure passenger safety.

Discover how Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport’s Terminal 3, set to open its north concourse mid-next year, will boost its capacity to 82 million travelers annually, enhancing connectivity between North America and Southeast Asia.

Discover how Taiwan responded to China’s civilian aircraft flying over Kinmen and Matsu, emphasizing airspace control and safety measures. Read about the consensus reached between the two sides.

China has announced the lifting of its ban on several agricultural and fishery products from Taiwan, signaling a potential thaw in cross-strait relations and fostering hopes for increased economic and cultural exchanges.

Explore the economic ripple effects of TSMC’s new fab in Kumamoto, Japan, on local markets and Taiwan’s airline industry, with increased flights and market potential for business and tourism.

Taiwan’s Minister of Transportation and Communications, Wang Kuo-tsai, expresses regret after China unilaterally adjusts flight routes, raising aviation safety concerns. The decision to cancel the ＂offset measure＂ for the M503 flight route and start east to west operations near Taiwan without bilateral negotiation has led to potential conflicts between civilian and military aircraft. The proximity of Route M503 to the Taipei Flight Information Region poses a risk, with the nearest point just 4.2 nautical miles away. Take-off and landing in Matsu and Kinmen without prior consultation could also raise safety issues. The national security units are now handling the situation and consulting with the Civil Aviation Administration and the military to develop responsive measures.

The pilots of EVA Air, one of Taiwan’s leading airlines, have voted in favor of strike action, marking the fourth labor strike in Taiwan’s aviation history. Previous strikes in Taiwan’s aviation industry include a flight attendant strike at China Airlines in 2016, which lasted three days and resulted in over 100 canceled flights and over 30,000 affected passengers. China Airlines pilots also went on strike in 2019, lasting seven days and impacting over 25,000 passengers. EVA Air flight attendants initiated a strike in 2019 as well, lasting a record 17 days and leading to 1,440 canceled flights and almost 280,000 affected passengers.

Pilots for Taiwan’s EVA Air, supported by the Pilots Union Taoyuan (TUP), have voted in favor of striking due to ongoing disputes over pay raises. The TUP reported that out of the 910 participating pilots, an overwhelming 900 approved the strike action, with only 10 voting against it. The pilots are demanding a 20% salary adjustment, citing two main grievances – the hiring of foreign pilots amidst a staffing shortage and what they perceive as inadequate salaries and year-end bonuses, especially considering the airline industry’s substantial profits during the pandemic. EVA Air employs a total of 1,400 pilots, with 650 being TUP members. If all union member pilots choose to strike, it could result in half of the passenger and cargo flights being unable to operate during the Lunar New Year holiday. In contrast to the 2019 pilot strike at China Airlines, the TUP has stated that it will announce any confirmed strikes for 2024 at least 24 hours in advance to provide passengers with sufficient time to make necessary preparations.

Kuomintang (KMT) presidential contender Hou Yu-ih criticizes the ruling Democratic Progressive Party’s (DPP’s) past claims about the Economic Cooperation Framework Agreement (ECFA) and cross-strait communication. He questions the DPP candidate’s analogy of ＂three links＂ and direct flights to a ＂Trojan horse leading to a massacre＂ and challenges the Agriculture Minister’s role in Chinese approvals for Taiwan’s grouper fish export. Hou argues that unresolved quarantine issues could harm Taiwanese farmers and suggests direct negotiations with China. He also criticizes Lai’s ＂Taiwan independence＂ stance, claiming it lacks practical understanding of cross-strait relations. If elected, Hou promises to continue ECFA negotiations to reduce China’s tariffs on Taiwan’s industries. He believes that adhering to the Constitution and the Act Governing Relations between Taiwan and China will maintain peace between the straits.

Discover America Committee in Taiwan President Brenda Tang revealed that the U.S. travel market from Taiwan has rebounded to 84% of pre-pandemic levels, according to data from the Tourism Administration. Taiwanese travelers heading to the United States surged by 185% from January to October this year, reaching 396,913, as reported by the National Travel and Tourism Office. Flights to the U.S. during the peak summer season had load factors of over 90%, while the off-peak months of September and October maintained load factors of at least 85%. China Airlines and EVA Airways have nearly returned to pre-pandemic flight levels, and Starlux Airlines is set to launch its San Francisco route. United Airlines plans to double its Taipei to San Francisco flights, and Delta Air Lines is preparing to commence a Taipei to Seattle route. Tour package prices to the U.S. for the first quarter of next year and the Lunar New Year peak season are expected to increase by no more than 25%, offering travelers some price assurance amid growing demand.