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Lao Air was established on 24 January 2002, as a helicopter charter service company. [3] On 8 December 2003, the airline signed a lease-to-purchase agreement with Lane Xang Minerals Limited Company for the lease of a Cessna Grand Caravan to use on its charter services.
Rebranded as Lao Skyway: Lao Air Lines: WL: 1967: 1973: Merged with Royal Air Lao to form the Civil Aviation Company Lao Aviation: QV: LAO: 1976: 2003: Rebranded as ...
The airport is operated by the Lao Airport Authority (LAA) and serves as a hub for Lao Skyway, Lanexang Airways International, and Lao Airlines. The Lao Air Force also operates an installation at one end of the airport. The head offices of the Department of Civil Aviation and Lao Air are on the airport property.
Airline Image IATA ICAO Callsign Commenced operations Notes Lao Airlines: QV: LAO: LAO: 1976: Rebranded from Lao Aviation (1976-2003) : Lao Skyway: LK: LLL: LAVIE: 2002: Rebranded from Lao Air (2002-2014)
LAO Lao Airlines: LAO Lao People's Democratic Republic LKA Lao Capricorn Air: NAKLAO Lao People's Democratic Republic LLL Lao Skyway: LAVIE Lao People's Democratic Republic L7 LPN Laoag International Airlines: LAOAG AIR Philippines LRD Laredo Air: LAREDO AIR United States OTN LASTP: LASTP São Tomé and Príncipe LTC LatCharter: LATCHARTER ...
35km from the provincial capital of Xam Neua, the airport is served by Lao Airlines and Lao Skyway with flights to Vientiane. It can accommodate aircraft such as the ATR 72 and Xi'an MA-60. [1] This airport replaces the older, smaller Nathong Airport, which was constrained in its size and liable to flight cancellations due to fog. [2]
A TikTok logo is displayed on a smartphone in this illustration taken January 6, 2020. Last year, President Joe Biden signed a law banning the foreign-owned app unless it sells its U.S. assets ...
On 13 December 1993, a Lao Aviation Harbin Y-12-II (registration RDPL-34117) crashed on approach to Phonesavanh Airport after clipping trees in fog, killing all 18 on board. [16] On 25 May 1998, a Lao Aviation Yakovlev Yak-40 (registration RDPL-34001) crashed in the jungle in heavy rain near Long Tieng, Xiangkhouang Province, killing all 26 on ...