News Forum - Thailand News Today | Thai Airways mysterious Boeing 777

[Thaiger]

The CCSA has announced today that they will hold off on adjusting the current entry restrictions for foreign travellers to Thailand until after next week’s Songkran festival, as they continue monitoring the spread of Covid-19 in the country. After today’s meeting, CCSA officials said they plan to adjust their measures in May, depending on the Covid situation after Thai New Year celebrations. Possible changes to the current entry restrictions may include: Requiring fewer documents for the Thailand pass, Reducing the mandatory insurance coverage, Fewer conditions for test and go, And decreased quarantine periods Meanwhile, the CCSA said that Thailand is […]

The story Thailand News Today | Thai Airways mysterious Boeing 777 as seen on Thaiger News.

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[palooka]

Broke, but leasing larger planes with extra seating capacity. 

They cannot fill the few planes they have flying now.

Insanity.

[Guest1]

37 minutes ago, palooka said:

Broke, but leasing larger planes with extra seating capacity. 

They cannot fill the few planes they have flying now.

Insanity.

I see it that way: Selling (good luck with that, in these times) what you have, to get cash in the wallet.

Leasing something new (russia and the western world still wanna holiday. And come on, Russia can't fly there leased 400 Boeing/Airbus planes outside of Russia, now), stretching the cost over years, but still having a newer fleet (average age).

It is a try to be more competitive, methinks

Just I am worried, that they dont find buyers for the old planes. So the lease cost extra on top. Good luck

[King Cotton]

So why does Thaiger News show an Airbus A380 in their main picture?

<deleted comment>

 

Moderator note: TN's story is about travel AND the 777 is just part of that story - a picture of which shows on the YouTube cover.  

Edited April 8, 2022 by KaptainRob
Abusive comment removed

[Fester]

VDO intro it was described as a purchase but later, a lease. Then images of an A380 are used, twice within the article.