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Can’t vouch for their Y products but I have had some decent J long haul flights on Chinese carriers.Not sure I'd call Chinese airlines "decent". Excepting CX of course.
Can’t vouch for their Y products but I have had some decent J long haul flights on Chinese carriers.Not sure I'd call Chinese airlines "decent". Excepting CX of course.
You know you want toNice fare… but whY?
Maybe 25 years ago I might have.
I know I don't want to. In the past I've done quite a few trips between AU and EU in Y (but with a couple of stops on the way) and I likely won't be doing it again. But. of course you're quite welcome to do it.You know you want to![]()
But can you do that with the airlines involved and expect a guaranteed empty seat even if the flight is full/oversild?Although Y is a bit c..p all the way to EU, the prices being offered make booking 2seats together tempting to give more room at about the same price as one.
One should also remember the CCP is the major shareholder in CEA.
It's a recurring theme here that some members run around going 'CCP airline!' without articulating why this is a problem. However, as you note, there are many other airlines owned by governments that are unpleasant by Australian standards (Qatar, Etihad, Emirates and Vietnam Airlines all spring to mind), and Australia buys a whole heap of stuff from China in other areas.What relevance is there? I dont like the CCP as many people don’t but lots airlines partially or fully owned or heavily supported by governments.
highlighted a worrying lack of transparency over safety
But can you do that with the airlines involved and expect a guaranteed empty seat even if the flight is full/oversild?
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A recent crash in India by a different airline also comes to mind that seems to be a part of an orchestrated coverup by authorities.
Where the 'CCP Airline!' label is problematic to my mind is in regard to transparency over safety. The MU5735 crash and refusal to publish the report of the subsequent investigation (likely because pilot suicide was involved) highlighted a worrying lack of transparency on the part of the CAAC to explain publicly why the plane crashed.
