Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Japan Asia Airways, Co., Ltd. (日本アジア航空株式会社, Nihon Ajia Kōkū Kabushiki-gaisha) (JAA) was a subsidiary of Japan Airlines (JAL) founded due to the legal status of the Republic of China and territory disputes with the People's Republic of China in order to allow Japan Airlines to continue flying to Taiwan from Japan.
AIR JAPAN 2001 (2024) All Nippon Airways: 全日本空輸 NH ANA ALL NIPPON 1952 StarAlliance Japan Airlines: 日本航空 JL JAL JAPAN AIR 1951 OneWorld Jetstar Japan: ジェットスター・ジャパン GK JJP ORANGE LINER 2012 Peach Aviation: ピーチ・アビエーション MM APJ AIR PEACH 2012 Spring Airlines Japan: スプリング ...
JAL Express (JEX) was the airline's low-cost carrier for jet services between secondary cities, it merged into Japan Airlines in 2014. Japan Asia Airways (JAA) was the airline's subsidiary formed in 1975 to allow JAL to fly to the Republic of China (Taiwan) without compromising traffic rights held by the airline for destinations in the People's ...
^5 Includes figures for Chang An Airlines, China Xinhua Airlines and Shan Xi Airlines. ^6 Includes figures for Batik Air, Wings Air, Batik Air Malaysia and Thai Lion Air. ^7 Includes figures for J-Air, JAL Express and ZIPAIR Tokyo. ^8 Includes figures for Air Japan, ANA Wings and Peach Aviation. ^9 Includes figures for Scoot and SilkAir.
This category regards Japan Airlines (JAL) corporation and its subsidiary airlines ... Japan Asia Airways; Japan Transocean Air; Jetstar Japan; K. Minoru Kihara ...
Mitsuko Tottori (鳥取 三津子, Tottori Mitsuko, born 31 December 1964) is a Japanese airline executive. [1] [2] She was named Representative Director, President and Chief Executive Officer of Japan Airlines (JAL) in April 2024, [3] becoming the first woman to lead the company. [4] [5] [6] Tottori began her career as a flight attendant.
Pages in category "Defunct airlines of Japan" ... Japan Air Transport; Japan Asia Airways; Japan Domestic Airlines; K. Kansai Airlines; Kyokushin Air; L. Link Airs; N.
The suitcase ultimately contained 16000 yen, an airline ticket, a bottle of vitamins, a sweater and a pair of trousers. [23] On 15 July 1974, a Japan Air Lines DC-8 was hijacked by a male passenger who demanded the release of the leader of the Japanese Red Army (JRA). When this demand wasn't met, he then demanded to be flown to Nagoya.