Emirates
Coverage of Emirates in the Nexus archive.
- Airbus to inspect 16 A380 planes after cracks found on wings
Airbus will inspect 16 A380 planes, five immediately, after cracks were discovered in a key wing component on aircraft operated by Emirates and Qantas. The European Union Aviation Safety Agency ordered urgent inspections of the wing-spar structure following routine maintenance checks that revealed the cracks.
- Airbus to inspect 16 A380s after cracks found on plane wings
Airbus will inspect 16 A380 aircraft, with five inspections starting immediately, following the discovery of cracks in wing components used by Emirates and Qantas. The European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) mandated urgent checks on the wing-spar structure after cracks were identified during routine maintenance.
- How Gulf airlines are luring passengers back despite regional uncertainty
Emirates and Etihad are offering travel insurance covering conflict-related medical costs, flight cancellations, and delays to attract passengers amid regional travel advisories. Etihad provides free medical cover from July to December, while both airlines expand routes including Calgary, Helsinki, and Zanzibar to boost recovery.
- Emirates offering insurance to tempt passengers back to Dubai despite Foreign Office advice against flying there
Emirates is offering insurance to encourage passengers to travel to Dubai despite the UK Foreign Office's advice against flying there. The move aims to attract travelers amid ongoing travel restrictions.
- Emirates to offer insurance to tempt passengers back to Dubai
Emirates is offering insurance to encourage passengers to return to Dubai. The airline's president, Tim Clark, stated that Emirates will repatriate stranded individuals.
- Gulf tourism limps back from war
The Iran war has severely damaged Gulf tourism, with airlines and hotels struggling to recover. Flight operators like Etihad and Emirates are nearing prewar capacity, but rising fuel costs and lost transfer traffic threaten profits. Hotels in Qatar and Dubai face high vacancy rates, prompting discounted rates and staycations.
- I flew long-haul in Gulf Air's 'Apex Suite' business class. I'll always book it over its better-known rivals.
Gulf Air's 'Apex Suite' business class on its Boeing 787 offers competitive comfort and aisle access at a lower price than Emirates and Qatar Airways. A recent flight from Dubai to Bangkok via Bahrain cost $2,044, significantly cheaper than comparable fares from its rivals, with positive feedback on privacy, seating layout, and the 'Falcon Gold Lounge' in Bahrain.
- This credit-card pointsmaxxer booked a $16,000 first-class Emirates flight for $400 — and you can, too
A credit-card pointsmaxxer booked a $16,000 first-class Emirates flight for $400 using airline miles, demonstrating that significant value can still be found despite the challenges of securing good deals with miles.
- Crime family used corrupt Emirates check-in worker to smuggle nearly £30million of cash out of Britain into Dubai in suitcases, court told
A crime family allegedly used a corrupt Emirates check-in worker to smuggle nearly £30 million in cash out of Britain into Dubai via suitcases, according to court information. The operation involved concealing the money in luggage during flights.
- Iran war shrinks Qatar Airways capacity, profits
Qatar Airways reported a 7% decline in annual net profit to $1.9 billion due to airspace closures and flight cancellations caused by the Iran conflict. The disruption significantly impacted Gulf airlines' operations, though competitor Emirates benefited from faster capacity restoration in Dubai. Qatar Airways continues expansion plans despite challenges, with a bright spot in its private jet division.
- Emirates named world's most profitable airline! How the aviation company had record-breaking year - despite Iran war grounding planes
Emirates was named the world's most profitable airline despite facing challenges such as the Iran war grounding planes. The aviation company had a record-breaking year. Emirates achieved this success in a difficult environment.
- Emirates named world's most profitable airline! How the aviation company had record-breaking year - despite Iran war grounding planes
Emirates has been named the world's most profitable airline after a record-breaking year. Despite challenges such as the Iran war grounding planes, the aviation company achieved significant profits. This milestone marks a notable success for the airline.
- I've been waiting for Emirates to refund me £1,081 for a flight since March 2020 lockdown: CRANE ON THE CASE
A passenger has been waiting for a refund of £1,081 from Emirates since the March 2020 lockdown. The refund is for a flight that was likely cancelled due to COVID-19 restrictions. The passenger's case is being highlighted in an article.
- Biotechnology engineer, 27, exposed himself on Emirates flight from Dubai to UK in front of mother and baby
A 27-year-old biotechnology engineer exposed himself on an Emirates flight from Dubai to the UK in front of a mother and baby. The incident occurred during the flight, and the details are still emerging. The man's actions have raised concerns about passenger safety and behavior on flights.
- Emirates reveals plans for the world's first en-suite bathrooms on planes
Emirates has announced plans to introduce the world's first en-suite bathrooms on its aircraft, marking a significant innovation in air travel comfort and luxury.
- Emirates reveals plans for the world's first en-suite bathrooms on planes
Emirates has announced plans to introduce the world's first en-suite bathrooms on airplanes, marking a significant innovation in aviation comfort and convenience.
- Why It’s Getting Hard to Use Miles to Book Your Flight
Qatar Airways, American Airlines, and Emirates faced operational disruptions at New York’s John F. Kennedy International Airport following the start of the Iran war, which disrupted Gulf aviation routes. The conflict has made it harder to use miles for flight bookings due to route changes.