Airlines
Indigo’s livery appears on Turkish Airlines’ Boeing 777 aircraft.
The first Boeing 777 that has been completely painted in the blue color scheme will be delivered to IndiGo (6E), the largest airline in India. The airline took a lease Boeing 777 from Turkish Airlines.
Recently on February 1 it has begun running the wide-body Boeing 777 on the Delhi-Istanbul route. IndiGo so far has been operating only narrow-body all-economy Airbus planes. This is for the first time in its over 16 years of operations that the Gurugram-headquartered airline will have twin-aisle planes in its fleet. According to a statement from the airline, the Boeing 777 aircraft can accommodate 400 passengers in a dual-class layout of business and economy.
We spy with our eyes something beginning with Tango Charlie! ? In February, @TurkishAirlines and @IndiGo6E signed a wet lease agreement to meet the travel demand in India. As a result, this Boeing 777 aircraft is registered as TC-LKD and being painted in IndiGo livery. ? pic.twitter.com/cIRzNn1zjD
— Turkish Technic (@TurkishTechnic) March 14, 2023
The new livery images of 6E’s latest Boeing 777 have been released by th@TurkishTechnic. The aircraft holding registration TC-LKD is currently in the Turkish Technik paint shop. It is currently being painted in Indigo’s original livery. This will be the airline’s first Boeing aircraft to be painted in its Blue livery.
Airlines
Qantas Engineers Stage Walkout Over Cost of Living Concerns
Tensions at Qantas reached new heights as base maintenance workers in Brisbane walked out of a hangar meeting hosted by the airline’s CEO, Vanessa Hudson.
The walkout was a clear display of displeasure and aimed to send a strong message to the company’s management about the growing frustrations within the workforce. The workers, represented by the Qantas Engineers Alliance, have been pushing for wage increases that reflect the rising cost of living.
Despite ongoing discussions, the employees feel that their concerns have been overlooked, leading to this public show of dissent. The hangar meeting, meant to foster dialogue and address employee concerns, instead became the stage for a visible demonstration of dissatisfaction as the workers exited in unison.
For some time, the engineers and maintenance staff have expressed frustration over wage stagnation amid increasing inflation and living costs. Their demand is simple: a decent and fair wage adjustment that keeps pace with economic realities. The walkout underscores the workers’ determination to stand firm on their request for better pay and fair treatment.
As Qantas navigates its recovery post-pandemic, this incident highlights the growing internal challenges the airline faces, especially concerning its workforce. The maintenance staff’s actions have put additional pressure on the company’s leadership to address the wage concerns and avoid further escalation.
- Travel2 months ago
Air India to Expand US Operations with Three New Routes After a Decade
- Aviation3 weeks ago
New EU Carry-On Rules Begin September 2024: What to Expect
- Airlines2 months ago
Air India Rolls Out A350s for Delhi-New York JFK and Newark Routes
- Aviation4 days ago
Boeing confirms 797: A New Era for Mid-Size Aircraft
- Travel2 months ago
Why We Should Avoid These Stamps in a Passport
- Aviation1 month ago
Meet WindRunner: The World’s Heaviest and Largest Aircraft Ever Built
- Airport2 months ago
Top 10 Largest Airports in the World by Size
- Aviation1 month ago
Comac C919 Moves Closer to Securing EU Certification with EASA