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2. China Eastern Airlines - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/China_Eastern_Airlines

   China Eastern Airlines was established on June 25, 1988, under the Civil Aviation Administration of China Huadong Administration. In 1997, China Eastern took over the unprofitable China General Aviation and also became the country's first airline to offer shares on the international market.

3. List of China Eastern Airlines destinations - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_China_Eastern...

   The following is a list of destinations to which China Eastern Airlines operates. List. Hub Focus city Future destination ... Australia: BNE: YBBN: Brisbane Airport [4]

4. List of airline codes (C) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_airline_codes_(C)

   China MU CES China Eastern Airlines: CHINA EASTERN China G5 HXA China Express Airlines: CHINA EXPRESS China CFA China Flying Dragon Aviation: FEILONG China CTH China General Aviation Corporation: TONGHANG China CAG China National Aviation Corporation: CHINA NATIONAL China CJ CBF China Northern Airlines: CHINA NORTHERN China defunct. WH CNW ...

5. China Eastern Airlines just made the biggest C919 order ever ...

   www.aol.com/china-eastern-airlines-just-made...

   China Eastern will get delivery of five aircraft in 2024, while ten are to be delivered each year from 2025 to 2027. From 2028 to 2030, 15 C919s will be delivered each year, and the last 20 jets ...

6. List of airlines of Australia - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_airlines_of_Australia

   Eastern Australia Airlines: QF: QLK: Q-LINK: Sydney Airport: Operates Bombardier Q200 and Q300 aircraft under the QantasLink brand. FlyPelican: FP: FRE PELICAN: Newcastle Airport: Regional airline operating in NSW, ACT and Queensland with a fleet of 5 Jetstream 32 aircraft. [12] Fly Tiwi: Darwin International Airport: Owned by Hardy Aviation ...

7. CAAC (airline) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CAAC_(airline)

   It was founded on 17 July 1952, and merged into CAAC on 9 June 1953. In 1988, the monopoly was broken up and CAAC was split into six regional airlines, which later consolidated into China's Big Three airlines: Beijing-based Air China, Guangzhou-based China Southern Airlines, and Shanghai-based China Eastern Airlines.