Flyr to launch two new Croatia routes

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Qatar - Airbus to have speedy trial

Airbus and Qatar Airways are heading towards a three-month summer trial next year after a UK judge granted the airline a relatively quick timetable while dismissing its procedural claims in a bitter safety and contractual dispute. The judge told a division of London's High Court there was "public interest" in the outcome of the dispute, which has seen the Gulf carrier question the safety of about two dozen grounded A350 long-haul jetliners over flaws in their protective skin. Airbus has acknowledged these and other jets are suffering erosion to the painted surface and a layer of lightning protection but insists with the backing of European regulators they are safe, despite Qatar's refusal to take more deliveries. "I am in absolutely no doubt that this case should be tried as soon as is practically possible", Judge David Waksman said, backing the airline's call for a speedy trial. However, he rejected a bid by the airline to split the trial into two parts to allow Airbus to perform a deeper technical analysis, something the planemaker says it has already done. He also refused to order Airbus to stop formally trying to deliver more A350s to Qatar Airways, or to refrain from re-selling undelivered aircraft, while the dispute drags on. The procedural ruling means Airbus is free to attempt to trigger payment clauses as more planes are built. It can also try to sell A350s that Qatar has rejected to carriers like Air India, which industry sources say could step in as a buyer. Qatar Airways has questioned the jet's defences against lightning, which strikes commercial jets about once a year, and is suing Airbus for $1 billion in damages for idled planes. Airbus has counter-sued for the return of millions of dollars of credits awarded when jets were sold and accused Qatar of refusing to take planes as a device to tackle overcapacity.

Flyr to launch two new Croatia routes

NEWS FLASH

Norwegian low cost carrier Flyr will introduce two new seasonal routes to the Croatian coast, in addition to the previously announced Oslo - Zadar service. The airline will launch flights from Norway’s second largest city of Bergen to Zadar, as well as between Oslo and Dubrovnik. Operations to Zadar will begin on June 11 and run once per week, each Saturday, until August 13. Flights to Dubrovnik will launch on June 13 and initially run twice per week, before increasing to three weekly in July. Services will conclude on August 12. Flyr will become the third carrier on the route, competing against Norwegian Air Shuttle and SAS Scandinavian Airlines.

Route	Launch date
Oslo - Zadar	APR 09
Bergen - Zadar	JUN 11
Oslo - Dubrovnik	JUN 13

Click on link for flight details

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Anonymous13:45
Bravo Hrvatska!
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Anonymous13:59
Nice!
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Anonymous18:08
Bravo svi😊
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Anonymous07:49
Bravo Anonymous-i!
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Flyr to launch two new Croatia routes

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