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Added on the 25/10/2020 13:00:00 - Copyright : EFE Inglés
Bangkok, Sep 21 (EFE/EPA).- Thai Airways turned the company's downtown ticketing office into a cafeteria operated by Thai Catering. The cafeteria sells inflight-style meals and pastries, while customers queue up in long lines during morning hours to buy 'pa tong go', traditional dough fritters, mostly eaten for breakfast. Thai Catering staff aswell as staff formerly employed in ticketing sales and customer service, now work at the cafeteria, helping keep the staff employed at a time when the company is experiencing major financial losses due to travel restrictions caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. On Sep 14, Thailand's Central Bankruptcy Court approved the airline's debt restructuring plan as the company was set to file for bankruptcy. (Camera: DIEGO AZUBEL). SHOT LIST: THAI AIRWAYS CHEFS PREPARE DOUGH FRITTERS, KNOWN AS 'PA TONG GO', OUTSIDE THE NEW THAI CATERING CAFETERIA AND CUSTOMERS AT THE NEW THAI CATERING CAFETERIA AT THE THAI AIRWAYS OFFICE BUILDING IN DOWNTOWN BANGKOK, THAILAND.
A group of intrepid promoters called BigCityBeats decided to launch a clubbing experience literally into the clouds by holding a zero-gravity rave aboard a special aircraft above Frankfurt on Wednesday. BigCityBeats partnered with the European Space Agency, who lent the Airbus A310 Zero-G aircraft, to throw this one of a kind party. 20 lucky clubbers were selected via an online competition, and travelled from every continent to make the journey.
'Milkshake' singer Kelis opens a pop-up restaurant in London after graduating from Le Cordon Bleu cookery school. Saskia O'Donoghue reports
Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto/Getty Delta Air Lines is often leading the charge when it comes to innovations in the airline industry but a top criticism is that its planes are too old. The country's second-largest airline has the second-oldest fleet out of the big four international airlines. The coronavirus pandemic is forcing Delta to finally address this issue with older models being retired in favor of new jets like the Airbus A220. Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories. Changes are coming to America's second-largest in the next half-decade, and flyers should be excited.
Singapur, Sep 11 (EFE/EPA).- Singapore Airlines has announced that it will have to lay off some 2,400 employees due to the impact of COVID-19 and the forecast that international passenger volume will not recover until 2024.(Camera: WALLACE WOON)FOOTAGE SHOWS B-ROLL OF SINGAPORE AIRLINES PLANES IN SINGAPORE.
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