Airlines
Qatar Airways Expands Network in Turkey with New Route to Trabzon
Today, the inaugural flight of Qatar Airways, the best airline in the world, landed in Trabzon, Turkey. On Tuesdays, Fridays, and Saturdays, the nonstop service is running with an Airbus A320 aircraft. The new route improves Qatar Airways’ worldwide network of more than 160 destinations while also increasing its presence in Turkey.
Trabzon is the seventh Turkish destination served by Qatar Airways. Other Turkish destinations are Adana, Ankara, Antalya, Bodrum, Istanbul, and Istanbul Sabiha Gökçen. Trabzon, a city in the northeast of Turkey, is renowned for its illustrious past, diverse cultural offers, and stunning Black Sea coastline. The beautiful Trabzon Hagia Sophia Museum, Sumela Monastery, and Uzungol Lake are just a few of the city’s many historical and natural beauties.
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Passengers on Qatar Airways will have the chance to easily and conveniently discover Trabzon’s many offerings with this new route. Every tourist can find something special in Trabzon, from sporting events to mountain hikes and family vacations.
Qatar Airways will service Trabzon throughout the summer season with the route operating between 16 June and 22 August 2023.
Doha (DOH) to Trabzon (TZX) – Flight No. QR319: Departure 08:25; Arrival 11:50
Trabzon (TZX) to Doha (DOH) – Flight No. QR320: Departure 13:20; Arrival 16:35
Airlines
German Carrier Lufthansa Plans for 20% Job Cuts in Administration
Lufthansa Airlines is reportedly planning significant job cuts in its administrative workforce. According to Manager Magazin, the German carrier intends to reduce administrative positions by 20% as part of its cost-cutting measures amidst an anticipated decline in earnings.
This reduction could impact approximately 400 jobs, the report revealed. While Lufthansa has not directly commented on the layoffs, the airline confirmed its goal of cutting administrative costs by 20% by 2028.
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The strategy involves leveraging digital technologies, including artificial intelligence and automation. “A hiring freeze is currently in place for administrative roles at Lufthansa Airlines,” said a company spokesperson.
The staff reduction is expected to occur through natural attrition and age-related turnover, rather than forced layoffs. The internal projection cited by the magazine warns that Lufthansa could face an operating loss of €800 million ($843.92 million) by 2026 if no corrective measures are taken.
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The report highlights the challenges companies face in aligning workforce requirements with current and future demands. Failure to adapt could necessitate drastic actions, such as restructuring and layoffs, which carry significant repercussions for both the organization and its employees.
As Lufthansa navigates these challenges, the airline appears committed to balancing cost efficiency with digital transformation to maintain its competitiveness in a rapidly evolving industry.
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