Connect with us

Airlines

Couple Takes Selfie Right After Plane Crash-lands Leaving The Internet Divided

Why was the selfie taken by the man next to the crashed Latam jet criticized by certain twitter users?

Published

on

Couple Takes Selfie Right After Plane Crash-lands Leaving The Internet Divided

A recent selfie that a couple shared online was shocking since they had smiled while posing with a crashed plane in the background. The pair had been on board the fateful trip when the plane crashed in Peru. The majority of individuals suffer shock or fear following such a tragic event, but this couple decided to seize the opportunity. Perhaps they were glad to have survived the deadly crash.

Man buys food for elderly couple flying for the first time, heartwarming story is viral(Opens in a new browser tab)

Advertisement

The apparent insensitivity of the pair who had the nerve to sneak in a selfie after such a tragic event shocked the majority of online users. Enrique Varsi-Rospigliosi, who is apparently the man in the frame, posted the picture on his Twitter account with the caption, “When life gives you a second chance #latam.”

To fully appreciate each day that God has given us, it is good that you are well “peruse a tweet. In a neutral tone, another Twitter user said, “I find it so odd that people snap pictures after suffering disasters. If I had the impulse, I probably would have done the same thing—documented the experience. And these images let the rest of us glimpse inside such circumstances. It makes me feel so strange.”

Advertisement

Advertisement

Isn’t it somewhat impolite to post selfies of a catastrophe where people have died? questioned one commenter. One more concurred, saying, “It’s stupid to upload a selfie at that time knowing that people who crashed did die.”

Even though the majority of the commenters were angry at the post, some spoke out in favour of the couple, saying, “Because there are always individuals who look at the bad, let one do what they want with their lives.”

Advertisement

“The driver of the fire truck turns to the left at the last second, failing to avoid the plane, but with this action he prevents grabbing it squarely,” said one. A direct crash would have killed the plane’s passengers. With that last action, that firefighter saved hundreds of lives.”

Source:

Advertisement
Advertisement

Airlines

Akasa Air vs. Pilots: Delhi High Court Upholds DGCA’s Authority to Act in Case of Contractual Breaches

Published

on

Akasa Air vs. Pilots: Delhi High Court Upholds DGCA's Authority to Act in Case of Contractual Breaches

The Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) is authorized to take action against pilots who violate civil aviation rules (CAR), the Delhi High Court ruled on Wednesday.

Akasa Air initiated legal action against pilots who had quit their jobs without giving the required notice by their contracts. In response to a request from the startup airline, which claimed it was in a crisis as a result of the sudden and abrupt resignation of 43 pilots who left the airline without providing the required notice period, the civil aviation regulator submitted written responses.

Advertisement

Akasa Air to Add 800 Staff and Fly Internationally(Opens in a new browser tab)

However, the Court ruled that it is now unable to give any explicit instructions to the DGCA and MCA regarding how to respond to a future representation that Akasa might make against defaulting pilots.

Advertisement

The court made it clear that there are no limitations on the DGCA’s power to take action in situations of pilot noncompliance in an interim judgment that offers relief to Akasa Air. The airline firm maintained that it is merely requesting a directive to the DGCA to decide their (Akasa’s) claims against pilots who may depart the airline in the future without serving the notice period, not that it is pressing for any action against the pilots who have already quit.

The Livery of Akasa Air’s Boeing 737-800 Aircraft Has Been Revealed.(Opens in a new browser tab)

Advertisement

The DGCA had stated that it lacked the power or authority to intervene in any employment contract and therefore was unable to affect the employment contract between the pilots and Akasa Air.

The aviation authority said that if Akasa Air doesn’t have enough pilots to continue operating flights, it would be in the interests of all parties if it complies with the requirement to keep a limited schedule.

Advertisement

Source

Advertisement
Continue Reading

Airlines

Global Airlines to contract Hi Fly to accelerate A380 Entry into Service

Published

on

Global Airlines to contract Hi Fly to accelerate A380 Entry into Service
  • Under the agreement, Global Airlines will benefit from Hi Fly’s expertise to accelerate the Entry into Service (EIS) programme for the airline’s new fleet.
  • Hi Fly, based in Lisbon, has significant A380 technical and operating experience.
  • First Global aircraft expected to fly to Europe in the months ahead, with a new registration of 9H-GLOBL

In a significant operational move, Global Airlines and Hi Fly have inked a contract to collaborate on the development and maintenance of the four A380 aircraft the new airline has agreed to purchase.

Hi Fly, the first company to operate the A380 on the secondary market, will collaborate with Global as it gets ready to launch operations to help the new carrier realize its goal of giving passengers the best possible experience when flying commercially.

Hi Fly takes delivery of its first Airbus A380(Opens in a new browser tab)

Advertisement

The EIS and Return to Service (RTS) procedures for Global’s first aircraft, which are anticipated to start in the coming months, are the organisation’s immediate priorities. However, with an affinity for the aircraft and confidence in its long-term potential and popularity, both businesses will look at further possibilities to deepen their partnership.

Hi Fly holds authorization to operate worldwide and currently operates 35,000 flights per year for a base of 140 airlines and governments on a global basis. 

Advertisement
Continue Reading

Airlines

Lufthansa equips short- and medium-haul aircraft with new cabins

Published

on

Lufthansa equips short- and medium-haul aircraft with new cabins
  • −    Four makes eight: Large overhead compartments hold up to twice as many suitcases
  • −    For the first time on short-haul routes: holder for tablets and smartphones at every seat
  • −    More legroom with new ergonomic seats 

Customers of Lufthansa will soon enjoy a redesigned cabin environment on short- and medium-haul flights. It provides a great deal of comfort and luxury. The business will gradually outfit 38 Airbus A320s already operating for Lufthansa with the new cutting-edge cabin beginning in spring 2025.

SWISS unveils new ‘SWISS Senses’ air travel experience with totally new cabin interiors(Opens in a new browser tab)

More space for carry-on luggage: The 40 percent larger compartments allow for the vertical stowage of carry-on items much more quickly and comfortably. As a result, huge overhead bins may accommodate up to twice as many carry-on suitcases or bags as the conventional “bins”.

Advertisement

Boeing and Qatar Airways Finalize Order for 25 737 MAX Airplanes(Opens in a new browser tab)

Each seat has a designated USB connector that can be used by Lufthansa to charge electronic devices. For the first flight ever, Lufthansa is providing a unique holder for tablets and smartphones in each seat. This allows visitors to watch films and television shows on their own devices much more conveniently without having to hold the gadgets in their hands or set them down on the folding table.

Advertisement

Increased legroom: The new seats from the Italian company Geven also provide extra legroom with the same seat spacing, through the ergonomically shaped backrests.

Advertisement
Continue Reading
Advertisement

Advertisement

Trending