Post by andypspotter on Mar 24, 2020 0:17:19 GMT
Although probably already out of date, here's a summary (courtesy of Scramble)
Europe
Aer Lingus will reduce capacity with at least 75% until May and will accelerate the retirement of "some" of their oldest A330s.
airBaltic has suspended all operations from 15 March until 14 April.
Air Dolomiti has suspended all flights from 18 March until 19 April.
Air France will reduce capacity with at least 70%, including the grounding of their nine remaining A380s. It's subsidiary Hop! will suspend all flights from 21 March.
Air Malta has ceased all flights from today and will do so until further notice.
AirMoldova has suspended all flights until 1 April.
Alitalia has drastically reduced their capacity to around 95% and has been nationalised by the government on 17 March.
Austrian Airlines has ceased all flights until at least 28 March.
Blue Air will not fly until at least 21 March.
British Airways has cut capacity with at least 75% until May and has phased out some of their oldest A320s. The airline is also considering accelerating the phase-out of (several) the B747-400s.
Brussels Airlines is another Lufthansa Group-airline that suspended all flights, until at least 18 April.
Croatia Airlines has reduced capacity with 95% until further notice.
Czech Airlines has cancelled all flights until at least 11 April.
easyJet will ground the majority of the fleet until further notice, but will continue some intra-UK flights.
Eurowings has cut 95% of its operations until further notice.
Finnair will cut its capacity with 90% from April onwards.
Iberia is also set to cut at least 75% of its capacity and is thinking about retiring early their A340-600s.
Jet2.com & Jet2holidays is another airline ceasing all operations, this time from 23 March onwards,
KLM Royal Dutch Airlines will cut between 70-90% of its operations and will retire their remaining B747-400s by 26 March.
La Compagnie Boutique Airline has decided to postpone all flights until 12 April, their operations heavily impacted by the USA-travel ban.
LOT Polish Airlines has been already grounded since 15 March and will continue to do so until at least 28 March.
Lufthansa will continue to operate 5% of its operations. In total the Lufthansa Group will park 700 of their 763 planes.
Lufthansa Cargo will fly their normal schedule, except for their flights to China.
Montenegro Airlines has suspended all flights until 1 April.
Norwegian Airlines has cut 85% of its flights, and will lay-off 90% of its staff from tomorrow onwards until 17 April. It will receive state-aid from the Norwegian government.
Pegasus Airlines has suspended all flights to Germany, France, Spain, the Netherlands, Belgium, Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Austria as of 14 March.
Ryanair, including their subsidiaries Buzz, Laudamotion and Malta Air will cease all flights from 24 March until April/May.
SAS - Scandinavian Airlines has stopped most of their operations on 16 March until further notice.
Swiss International Air Lines has, just like the other airlines in the Lufthansa Group, cut their operations with 95%.
TAP Air Portugal has reduced its operations to just 25 flights per week.
Transavia (incl. France) has suspended all flights until 5 April.
TUI has ceased all flights in the group until half April.
Turkish Airlines has also discontinued many destinations in their network until 17 April, mostly in Europe.
Fly UIA has suspended all operations until further notice.
Virgin Atlantic has cut 85% of their capacity.
Vueling is in the process of reducing it's capacity with 75% until April/May.
Widerøe has decided to cancel more than 1,500 flights until 31 May.
Wizz Air has been impacted by the closure of operations out of Poland, which was 20% of their capacity. The airline also suspended flights to Latvia and Moldova.
North America
Aeromexico and the other larger Mexican airlines, Volaris and Interjet have all decided to monitor the situation closely and reduce their capacity as international travel to many markets is being restricted heavily.
Air Canada is also feeling the impact, especially when Canada decided to close the borders for non-Canadians and non-residents. As a result the Canadian carrier will slash around 80%, with almost no international operations. The airline might also seek deferral of new planes on order like the A220s and B737MAXs.
Air Transat has announced they will cease almost all of their flights until 30 April.
Alaska Airlines will cut most of it’s international flights and has said it expects to cut capacity up to 15% in May.
Allegiant is to reduce their capacity in April and May with at least 35%.
American Airlines has almost completely taken their widebody-fleet out of service as the airline suspended most international flights except for a daily flight to London-Heathrow from Dallas (TX) and Miami (FL) and three weekly flights to Tokyo-Narita from Dallas (TX). Overall the airline will reduce their capacity until at least 6 May with more than 75%. Fleet-wise American Airlines has decided to accelerate the phase-out of their B767-300ERs by May and their B757-200s by May next year.
Delta Air Lines will park up to 600 planes and is to cut almost 85% of all of their flights until May/June. Just a few flights to Amsterdam and London-Heathrow will remain on the schedule for now. It will also accelerate the phasing out of their MD-88s/90s as well as several B767-300ERs. Delta is also seeking deferral of new deliveries and it’s CEO has said that Delta will come out of the Corona-crisis, but as a smaller airline.
Hawaiian Airlines has decided to cut capacity with 40% in April and has indicated that more cuts could be coming.
JetBlue will reduce their capacity with at least 40% in April/May and the airline expects more significant cuts in June and July as well. The airline is also in discussion with Airbus to slow deliveries.
Porter Airlines has ceased all flights yesterday and will do so until at 1 June.
Southwest Airlines will cut at least 20% of its capacity until June and expects this could become more as they are seeing a very steep decline in bookings.
Spirit Airlines has decided to reduce capacity at least with 20% in April and 25% in May.
Sunwing Vacations has decided to halt all southbound flights until 9 April, although it already said it expects that things will not be back to normal by then.
United has decided to cease 95% of all their international flights and will cut the rest of their schedules up to 80% until May or June depending on the situation.
WestJet has announced the suspension of all international service as of 22 March, but will continue to operate domestic flights.
Central & South America
Aerolíneas Argentinas has cut its capacity with 99% and is only operating a few domestic and international flights.
Avianca has suspended all international flights, but is flying several inner South America-flights.
Bahamasair has decided, for now, to try and continue to operate as normal to enable passengers to fly back home.
BoA has suspended all operations until further notice.
Caribbean Airlines has ceased all international flights and will continue to operate domestically.
Cayman Airways Ltd. has suspended all flights, except for some domestic operations.
Copa Airlines has closed down all flights until at least 21 April.
GOL Linhas Aéreas has scrapped 95% of their international flights, but is running around 35% of their domestic flights.
LATAM Airlines, the largest airline in South America, has ceased almost all international flights, but is also continuing the fly several domestic flights.
Tame Línea Aérea del Ecuador is also an airline that has suspended all operations. They haven't announced until when.
Viva Air has not announced any changes to their schedule yet, but is "closely monitoring the situation" as Colombia has closed their borders for non-Colombian citizens.
Africa & Middle East
Air Algerie announced the suspension of all international flights until further notice on 18 March. Some domestic flights will continue to operate.
Air Arabia has already suspended all flights from its Moroccan-division, and will also do so in UAE as of 25 March.
Air Madagascar officiel has ceased all flights until at least 20 April.
air mauritius has no operations and has suspended all flights until further notice.
Fly Air Sénégal is not flying until further notice.
Cabo Verde Airlines has decided to stop flying until at least 18 April.
EGYPTAIR has ceased all operations until at least 31 March.
EL AL has suspended all flights, except to Johannesburg, London, Newark (NJ), Paris and Toronto as of 15 March until further notice.
Emirates has announced all passenger flights will be cancelled from 25 March onwards for two weeks, a result of the UAE forbidding all passenger flights in and out of the country for this period.
Ethiopian Airlines has suspended operations to 30 countries, but will continue to run quite some flights to destinations around the world.
Etihad Airways will also suspend all passengerflights for two weeks as of 25 March.
flydubai is of course impacted by the directive of two weeks suspension of passengerflights by the UAE and will cease all flights as of 25 March.
Kenya Airways was one of the last airlines to operate normally, but has now announced that all flights will be suspended as of 25 March.
Kuwait Airways was one of the first airlines to close down completely and has not announced a date of resumption.
Qatar Airways has announced it will gradually reduce capacity with 75% over the coming days.
Royal Air Maroc has stopped all flying on 15 March and will do so until further notice.
Royal Jordanian Airlines has also no operations and will reassess at 31 March.
RwandAir is also completely grounded and has announced that the suspension will at least be until 20 April.
FlySAA has suspended all flights, except for some domestic flights and expects that this will be so until the end of May.
SAUDIA AIRLINES الخطوط السعودية will not operate any scheduled passenger flights until at least 29 March.
Asia / Australasia
AirAsia, including their subsidiaries, has heavily curtailed operations. For instance their Philippine and Japan-operation are grounded completely.
Air Astana Kazakhstan has stopped all international flights and is running only with 30% of their capacity on domestic operations.
Airblue has suspended all flights until 4 April.
The big three Chinese carriers, Air China, China Eastern Airlines and China Southern Airlines have all reduced capacity, but it is difficult to get exact numbers about how much.
Air India has reduced capacity, with most scheduled international flights postponed.
Air New Zealand has reduced capacity on its international network with at least 85% and with 20% on domestic flights. It will do so until at least mid-June.
All Nippon Airways has reduced more than half of their capacity for international flights, as well as reduced capacity domestically.
Asiana Airlines has cut capacity and removed many international destinations from its schedule. They also removed capacity from their domestic operations.
Cathay Pacific, including Cathay Dragon 國泰港龍航空, has cut capacity with 96% until at least the end of May.
Cebu Pacific Air is not flying until at least 14 April.
China Airlines 中華航空 has reduced capacity overall with around 40-50%, but this will probably be increased in the coming days as the government of Taiwei has banned all transit-flights as wel.
EVA Airways Corp. 長榮航空 had also already cut capacity, but will probably cut more as they are impacted by the transit-ban of the Taiwanese government as well.
Fiji Airways has ceased all international flights, except to Tokyo-Narita. The airline will also continue to operate select domestic operations. The reduction of capacity is announced to be in place until end of May.
Garuda Indonesia has stopped most international flights, except for select international destinations. It also cut capacity on domestic flights.
GoAir has suspended all international flights and has cut capacity for domestic operations until at least 15 April.
Hainan Airlines Global has cut capacity drastically. Their current operational widebody-fleet is six A330-200s (three parked), three A330-300s (21 parked), three B787-8s (seven parked) and four B787-9s (24 parked). Their three A350-900s are also parked.
HK Express is also 100% grounded and will be so until 30 April.
IndiGo has stopped all international flights and is running its domestic schedule with less capacity until further notice.
Japan Airlines has reduced international operations with 50% and domestic capacity with 20%.
Jetstar Australia will follow the Qantas measures and is to reduce all international flights to almost none in the coming days. They will also operate a reduced schedule domestically.
Jetstar Asia has suspended all operations and will do so until 15 April.
Jetstar Japan has ceased all international flights and 50% of capacity on domestic operations.
Jetstar Pacific Airlines is not flying any international flight, only some "significant" domestic routes.
Korean Air has cut 85% of their total capacity; 87% of their international operations and almost 70% of their domestic network. 100 of their 145 planes are stored.
Lion Air Group has stopped all international flights.
Malaysia Airlines has removed around 50% of their total capacity from the schedule until further notice.
Malindo Air has suspended all international flights until 31 March.
Nepal Airlines Corporation is not flying any flights until at least 31 March.
Qantas has suspended most international flights as of 19 March and will do so until at least end of May. It will continue to operate domestic flights, but also at 40% of their capacity.
Pakistan International Airlines has suspended all operations until at least 4 April.
Philippine Airlines has suspended all flights until at least 12 April.
Royal Brunei Airlines will reduce their network to just four cities (Hong Kong, Manila, Melbourne and Singapore) until at least 30 April.
FlyScoot EU has cut capacity with up to 96%, which means 47 of their 49 planes are parked.
Singapore Airlines has cut 96% of their capacity, including SilkAir. This means 138 of their 147 strong fleet is grounded until at least end of April.
FlySpiceJet has stopped most international flights and is cutting capacity domestically as well until at least 30 April.
SriLankan Airlines has stopped all flights until further notice.
星宇航空 STARLUX Airlines, which recently started operations, has ceased all flights until the end of April.
Thai Airways will ground at least twelve more airplanes as demand dropped with more than 30%. These will be three A380s for seven months, two A330-300s, one B777-300 and six B777-200ERs. The airline also said the B777-200ERs will not return to service. In total the airline now has a total of 24 planes grounded of their 80-strong fleet.
Thai Lion Air has suspended all flights until 30 April.
Uzbekistan Airways has ceased all flights until at least 5 April.
Vietjet is currently only flying domestically and has ceased all international flights.
Vietnam Airlines has suspended all international operations, but is operating select domestic flights.
Virgin Australia has cut all international flights and has cut capacity domestically with 50% until 14 June.
Vistara has stopped all international flights until 15 April and is flying a reduced schedule domestically.
Europe
Aer Lingus will reduce capacity with at least 75% until May and will accelerate the retirement of "some" of their oldest A330s.
airBaltic has suspended all operations from 15 March until 14 April.
Air Dolomiti has suspended all flights from 18 March until 19 April.
Air France will reduce capacity with at least 70%, including the grounding of their nine remaining A380s. It's subsidiary Hop! will suspend all flights from 21 March.
Air Malta has ceased all flights from today and will do so until further notice.
AirMoldova has suspended all flights until 1 April.
Alitalia has drastically reduced their capacity to around 95% and has been nationalised by the government on 17 March.
Austrian Airlines has ceased all flights until at least 28 March.
Blue Air will not fly until at least 21 March.
British Airways has cut capacity with at least 75% until May and has phased out some of their oldest A320s. The airline is also considering accelerating the phase-out of (several) the B747-400s.
Brussels Airlines is another Lufthansa Group-airline that suspended all flights, until at least 18 April.
Croatia Airlines has reduced capacity with 95% until further notice.
Czech Airlines has cancelled all flights until at least 11 April.
easyJet will ground the majority of the fleet until further notice, but will continue some intra-UK flights.
Eurowings has cut 95% of its operations until further notice.
Finnair will cut its capacity with 90% from April onwards.
Iberia is also set to cut at least 75% of its capacity and is thinking about retiring early their A340-600s.
Jet2.com & Jet2holidays is another airline ceasing all operations, this time from 23 March onwards,
KLM Royal Dutch Airlines will cut between 70-90% of its operations and will retire their remaining B747-400s by 26 March.
La Compagnie Boutique Airline has decided to postpone all flights until 12 April, their operations heavily impacted by the USA-travel ban.
LOT Polish Airlines has been already grounded since 15 March and will continue to do so until at least 28 March.
Lufthansa will continue to operate 5% of its operations. In total the Lufthansa Group will park 700 of their 763 planes.
Lufthansa Cargo will fly their normal schedule, except for their flights to China.
Montenegro Airlines has suspended all flights until 1 April.
Norwegian Airlines has cut 85% of its flights, and will lay-off 90% of its staff from tomorrow onwards until 17 April. It will receive state-aid from the Norwegian government.
Pegasus Airlines has suspended all flights to Germany, France, Spain, the Netherlands, Belgium, Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Austria as of 14 March.
Ryanair, including their subsidiaries Buzz, Laudamotion and Malta Air will cease all flights from 24 March until April/May.
SAS - Scandinavian Airlines has stopped most of their operations on 16 March until further notice.
Swiss International Air Lines has, just like the other airlines in the Lufthansa Group, cut their operations with 95%.
TAP Air Portugal has reduced its operations to just 25 flights per week.
Transavia (incl. France) has suspended all flights until 5 April.
TUI has ceased all flights in the group until half April.
Turkish Airlines has also discontinued many destinations in their network until 17 April, mostly in Europe.
Fly UIA has suspended all operations until further notice.
Virgin Atlantic has cut 85% of their capacity.
Vueling is in the process of reducing it's capacity with 75% until April/May.
Widerøe has decided to cancel more than 1,500 flights until 31 May.
Wizz Air has been impacted by the closure of operations out of Poland, which was 20% of their capacity. The airline also suspended flights to Latvia and Moldova.
North America
Aeromexico and the other larger Mexican airlines, Volaris and Interjet have all decided to monitor the situation closely and reduce their capacity as international travel to many markets is being restricted heavily.
Air Canada is also feeling the impact, especially when Canada decided to close the borders for non-Canadians and non-residents. As a result the Canadian carrier will slash around 80%, with almost no international operations. The airline might also seek deferral of new planes on order like the A220s and B737MAXs.
Air Transat has announced they will cease almost all of their flights until 30 April.
Alaska Airlines will cut most of it’s international flights and has said it expects to cut capacity up to 15% in May.
Allegiant is to reduce their capacity in April and May with at least 35%.
American Airlines has almost completely taken their widebody-fleet out of service as the airline suspended most international flights except for a daily flight to London-Heathrow from Dallas (TX) and Miami (FL) and three weekly flights to Tokyo-Narita from Dallas (TX). Overall the airline will reduce their capacity until at least 6 May with more than 75%. Fleet-wise American Airlines has decided to accelerate the phase-out of their B767-300ERs by May and their B757-200s by May next year.
Delta Air Lines will park up to 600 planes and is to cut almost 85% of all of their flights until May/June. Just a few flights to Amsterdam and London-Heathrow will remain on the schedule for now. It will also accelerate the phasing out of their MD-88s/90s as well as several B767-300ERs. Delta is also seeking deferral of new deliveries and it’s CEO has said that Delta will come out of the Corona-crisis, but as a smaller airline.
Hawaiian Airlines has decided to cut capacity with 40% in April and has indicated that more cuts could be coming.
JetBlue will reduce their capacity with at least 40% in April/May and the airline expects more significant cuts in June and July as well. The airline is also in discussion with Airbus to slow deliveries.
Porter Airlines has ceased all flights yesterday and will do so until at 1 June.
Southwest Airlines will cut at least 20% of its capacity until June and expects this could become more as they are seeing a very steep decline in bookings.
Spirit Airlines has decided to reduce capacity at least with 20% in April and 25% in May.
Sunwing Vacations has decided to halt all southbound flights until 9 April, although it already said it expects that things will not be back to normal by then.
United has decided to cease 95% of all their international flights and will cut the rest of their schedules up to 80% until May or June depending on the situation.
WestJet has announced the suspension of all international service as of 22 March, but will continue to operate domestic flights.
Central & South America
Aerolíneas Argentinas has cut its capacity with 99% and is only operating a few domestic and international flights.
Avianca has suspended all international flights, but is flying several inner South America-flights.
Bahamasair has decided, for now, to try and continue to operate as normal to enable passengers to fly back home.
BoA has suspended all operations until further notice.
Caribbean Airlines has ceased all international flights and will continue to operate domestically.
Cayman Airways Ltd. has suspended all flights, except for some domestic operations.
Copa Airlines has closed down all flights until at least 21 April.
GOL Linhas Aéreas has scrapped 95% of their international flights, but is running around 35% of their domestic flights.
LATAM Airlines, the largest airline in South America, has ceased almost all international flights, but is also continuing the fly several domestic flights.
Tame Línea Aérea del Ecuador is also an airline that has suspended all operations. They haven't announced until when.
Viva Air has not announced any changes to their schedule yet, but is "closely monitoring the situation" as Colombia has closed their borders for non-Colombian citizens.
Africa & Middle East
Air Algerie announced the suspension of all international flights until further notice on 18 March. Some domestic flights will continue to operate.
Air Arabia has already suspended all flights from its Moroccan-division, and will also do so in UAE as of 25 March.
Air Madagascar officiel has ceased all flights until at least 20 April.
air mauritius has no operations and has suspended all flights until further notice.
Fly Air Sénégal is not flying until further notice.
Cabo Verde Airlines has decided to stop flying until at least 18 April.
EGYPTAIR has ceased all operations until at least 31 March.
EL AL has suspended all flights, except to Johannesburg, London, Newark (NJ), Paris and Toronto as of 15 March until further notice.
Emirates has announced all passenger flights will be cancelled from 25 March onwards for two weeks, a result of the UAE forbidding all passenger flights in and out of the country for this period.
Ethiopian Airlines has suspended operations to 30 countries, but will continue to run quite some flights to destinations around the world.
Etihad Airways will also suspend all passengerflights for two weeks as of 25 March.
flydubai is of course impacted by the directive of two weeks suspension of passengerflights by the UAE and will cease all flights as of 25 March.
Kenya Airways was one of the last airlines to operate normally, but has now announced that all flights will be suspended as of 25 March.
Kuwait Airways was one of the first airlines to close down completely and has not announced a date of resumption.
Qatar Airways has announced it will gradually reduce capacity with 75% over the coming days.
Royal Air Maroc has stopped all flying on 15 March and will do so until further notice.
Royal Jordanian Airlines has also no operations and will reassess at 31 March.
RwandAir is also completely grounded and has announced that the suspension will at least be until 20 April.
FlySAA has suspended all flights, except for some domestic flights and expects that this will be so until the end of May.
SAUDIA AIRLINES الخطوط السعودية will not operate any scheduled passenger flights until at least 29 March.
Asia / Australasia
AirAsia, including their subsidiaries, has heavily curtailed operations. For instance their Philippine and Japan-operation are grounded completely.
Air Astana Kazakhstan has stopped all international flights and is running only with 30% of their capacity on domestic operations.
Airblue has suspended all flights until 4 April.
The big three Chinese carriers, Air China, China Eastern Airlines and China Southern Airlines have all reduced capacity, but it is difficult to get exact numbers about how much.
Air India has reduced capacity, with most scheduled international flights postponed.
Air New Zealand has reduced capacity on its international network with at least 85% and with 20% on domestic flights. It will do so until at least mid-June.
All Nippon Airways has reduced more than half of their capacity for international flights, as well as reduced capacity domestically.
Asiana Airlines has cut capacity and removed many international destinations from its schedule. They also removed capacity from their domestic operations.
Cathay Pacific, including Cathay Dragon 國泰港龍航空, has cut capacity with 96% until at least the end of May.
Cebu Pacific Air is not flying until at least 14 April.
China Airlines 中華航空 has reduced capacity overall with around 40-50%, but this will probably be increased in the coming days as the government of Taiwei has banned all transit-flights as wel.
EVA Airways Corp. 長榮航空 had also already cut capacity, but will probably cut more as they are impacted by the transit-ban of the Taiwanese government as well.
Fiji Airways has ceased all international flights, except to Tokyo-Narita. The airline will also continue to operate select domestic operations. The reduction of capacity is announced to be in place until end of May.
Garuda Indonesia has stopped most international flights, except for select international destinations. It also cut capacity on domestic flights.
GoAir has suspended all international flights and has cut capacity for domestic operations until at least 15 April.
Hainan Airlines Global has cut capacity drastically. Their current operational widebody-fleet is six A330-200s (three parked), three A330-300s (21 parked), three B787-8s (seven parked) and four B787-9s (24 parked). Their three A350-900s are also parked.
HK Express is also 100% grounded and will be so until 30 April.
IndiGo has stopped all international flights and is running its domestic schedule with less capacity until further notice.
Japan Airlines has reduced international operations with 50% and domestic capacity with 20%.
Jetstar Australia will follow the Qantas measures and is to reduce all international flights to almost none in the coming days. They will also operate a reduced schedule domestically.
Jetstar Asia has suspended all operations and will do so until 15 April.
Jetstar Japan has ceased all international flights and 50% of capacity on domestic operations.
Jetstar Pacific Airlines is not flying any international flight, only some "significant" domestic routes.
Korean Air has cut 85% of their total capacity; 87% of their international operations and almost 70% of their domestic network. 100 of their 145 planes are stored.
Lion Air Group has stopped all international flights.
Malaysia Airlines has removed around 50% of their total capacity from the schedule until further notice.
Malindo Air has suspended all international flights until 31 March.
Nepal Airlines Corporation is not flying any flights until at least 31 March.
Qantas has suspended most international flights as of 19 March and will do so until at least end of May. It will continue to operate domestic flights, but also at 40% of their capacity.
Pakistan International Airlines has suspended all operations until at least 4 April.
Philippine Airlines has suspended all flights until at least 12 April.
Royal Brunei Airlines will reduce their network to just four cities (Hong Kong, Manila, Melbourne and Singapore) until at least 30 April.
FlyScoot EU has cut capacity with up to 96%, which means 47 of their 49 planes are parked.
Singapore Airlines has cut 96% of their capacity, including SilkAir. This means 138 of their 147 strong fleet is grounded until at least end of April.
FlySpiceJet has stopped most international flights and is cutting capacity domestically as well until at least 30 April.
SriLankan Airlines has stopped all flights until further notice.
星宇航空 STARLUX Airlines, which recently started operations, has ceased all flights until the end of April.
Thai Airways will ground at least twelve more airplanes as demand dropped with more than 30%. These will be three A380s for seven months, two A330-300s, one B777-300 and six B777-200ERs. The airline also said the B777-200ERs will not return to service. In total the airline now has a total of 24 planes grounded of their 80-strong fleet.
Thai Lion Air has suspended all flights until 30 April.
Uzbekistan Airways has ceased all flights until at least 5 April.
Vietjet is currently only flying domestically and has ceased all international flights.
Vietnam Airlines has suspended all international operations, but is operating select domestic flights.
Virgin Australia has cut all international flights and has cut capacity domestically with 50% until 14 June.
Vistara has stopped all international flights until 15 April and is flying a reduced schedule domestically.