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Cebu Pacific fined for 'operational lapses and mishandling of passengers'


MANILA, Philippines – Cebu Pacific, Philippine’s largest low-cost carrier, has been fined P52 million by the Philippine government after its recent holiday disaster that saw hundreds of flights cancel
MANILA, Philippines – Cebu Pacific, Philippine’s largest low-cost carrier, has been fined P52 million by the Philippine government after its recent holiday disaster that saw hundreds of flights cancelled or delayed over a span of several days during the peak travel period.
According to Victor Luciano of the Civil Aeronautics Board, Cebu Pacific was found in violation of its certificate of public convenience and necessity. The airline was fined based on the 10,400 passengers that were affected by the operational glitches from December 23 to 26. This represents a P5,000 fine for each affected passenger as directed under the Civil Aeronautics Act of the Philippines, which served as the basis of the penalty. ....

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Renaming of Las Vegas' airport closer to reality: Travel Weekly


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In addition to a name change, McCarran Airport (soon to be Harry Reid Airport) will be getting a medical clinic. Photo Credit: Clark County Department of Aviation
Paul Szydelko
A new name for one of the country s busiest airports is getting ready to take flight.
McCarran Airport in Las Vegas will become Harry Reid Airport after a unanimous vote by the Clark County Commission earlier this year.
The FAA, which doesn t regulate airport names, still must complete administrative tasks to reflect the change. The three-letter code that the FAA uses to identify the airport, LAS, will remain.
Another factor that could delay implementation: Airport officials estimate that rebranding will cost from $5 million to $7 million, according to a Las Vegas Review-Journal story. The commission s vote requires that private donations pay for the name change. ....

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Editorial: Low-altitude flights by US military in Japan are dangerous, breed distrust


Editorial: Low-altitude flights by US military in Japan are dangerous, breed distrust
April 5, 2021 (Mainichi Japan)
Low-altitude flights by U.S. military helicopters over central Tokyo are becoming a common sight.
A Mainichi Shimbun investigation conducted from an observation deck in the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building and other locations over the course of half a year recorded U.S. helicopters flying at low altitudes of under 300 meters over 20 times.
Such low-altitude flights are dangerous and could lead to a disaster, and they cannot be overlooked. The U.S. military should clarify the state of such flights and their purpose.
Japan s Civil Aeronautics Act requires aircraft to maintain an altitude of at least 300 meters above the highest building in densely populated areas, or 150 meters in areas that are not densely populated. ....

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