Airlines
‘Ginger not cockroach’ Vistara clarifies meal content after testing food in laboratory
‘Ginger not cockroach’ Vistara clarifies meal content after testing food in a laboratory
The traveller tweeted a picture of what appeared to be some sort of creepy crawly with the caption, “Small cockroach in air Vistara meal.”
The airline reacted and insisted that their food was prepared “keeping the highest standards of quality in mind” and subsequently requested Nikul’s information so they could investigate the situation. After Mr. Solanki complained about his meal during the flight, Vistara claimed the next day that they had sent a sample of it to a lab for testing.
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The airline claims that the tests showed that the suspect item was simply ginger that had been sautéed. “We’d like to clear the air regarding the meal that was served to you on your flight with us on August 31 from Mumbai to Bangkok,” they said in response to Nikul’s complaint.
`Ginger not cockroach` Vistara defends in-flight meal after testing food in laboratory. ??? Next time Food on the plane should be served only to passengers with some basic IQ ??? https://t.co/aSns90bkue
— Satish Mohite (@iSM2407) October 27, 2022
“The sample was delivered to the lab for careful examination. According to the reports, we can confirm that the particular meal sample did not contain any foreign objects or insects. “A piece of sautéed ginger was identified as the object in question after being examined under a microscope. At Vistara, we turn no stone in ensuring that the highest standards of safety and services are upheld.
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Airlines
PIA Reinstates Manchester and Paris Routes After EU Ban Lift
Pakistan International Airlines (PIA) has announced plans to resume flights to Europe starting in January, beginning with Paris as its first destination.
The decision follows the European Union Aviation Safety Agency’s (EASA) removal of a long-standing ban on the airline. PIA’s inaugural flight to Paris is scheduled for January 10, with bookings opening on December 9.
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In an official statement, PIA spokesperson Abdullah Hafeez Khan confirmed that the first flight schedule has been approved, marking a significant milestone in the airline’s recovery efforts. The EU ban had previously cost PIA approximately Rs40 billion ($144 million) annually in lost revenue, compounding its financial struggles.
With European operations restarting, PIA is now setting its sights on the United Kingdom. The airline plans to seek approval from the UK Department for Transport (DfT) to resume flights to major British cities such as London, Manchester, and Birmingham.
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These routes are anticipated to see high demand once necessary clearances are obtained. The lifting of the EU ban represents a key achievement for PIA as it works to rebuild its international network and regain its standing in the global aviation market.
By restoring flights to Europe and aiming for UK destinations, PIA is taking critical steps toward recovering lost ground and improving its financial outlook.
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