Pakistan International Airlines on Friday issued an apology over a controversial post on its official X handle, celebrating the resumption of Europe flights after a four-year
Pakistan's national airline has apologised for the advertisement, which is still online more than a week after it was first posted.
The Pakistan International Airlines released the advertisement on Friday to celebrate the resumption of flights to Paris that same day. At such a critical moment in US history, we need reporters on the ground. Your donation allows us to keep sending journalists to speak to both sides of the story.
The X post, featuring an image of a plane heading toward the iconic Eiffel Tower with the caption "Paris, we’re coming today," went viral.
Islamabad: Following a controversial social media post by Pakistan International Airlines (PIA) celebrating resumption of flights to Europe after a four-year gap, Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif has ordered an investigation.
Pakistan’s national airline says that an advertisement showing a plane heading toward the Eiffel Tower was never intended to evoke the memories of the Sept. 11 attacks
Mayor Murtaza Wahab announced on Tuesday that Karachi’s membership in the “C40 Cities” network has been officially restored after a three-year suspension.
Pakistan International Airlines announced on X that it will resume flights to France after a four-year hiatus. However, it was the accompanying image and caption that caught the attention of social media.
Pakistan's state-owned airline, plagued by a history of deadly crashes and a pilot licence scandal, resumed flights to Europe on Friday after a four-year ban was lifted by EU regulators.In November, the European Union Aviation Safety Agency announced it had lifted the ban,
Becomes the only carrier to offer a direct route to and from the European Union; PM congratulates nation on flight's successful departure.
KARACHI: Pakistan International Airlines (PIA) is set to generate sizeable revenue of over Rs 107 million on its inaugural direct flight to Paris, despite nearly 40 percent of the business class seats being occupied by PIA high-ups.