SalamAir expands network
KARACHI: SalamAir, Oman’s first budget airline, was launched in 2016 to meet the country’s rapidly increasing demand for affordable travel options and to generate further opportunities for employment and business creation within various sectors in Oman, a statement said on Thursday.
SalamAir recently added direct flights to Khartoum, Kathmandu, Najaf and Dhaka to its expanding network, it added.
With the addition of these new routes, Oman’s first low-cost carrier has recently achieved another milestone of carrying one million passengers as of October 1, 2018. SalamAir started its operations to Pakistan in 2017 and currently fly to three cities, Karachi, Multan and Sialkot with three flights a week, offering guests more choice and flexibility to plan their business or leisure travels, while meeting their needs, the statement said.
-
Abbas Araghchi Says US Would Be 'dumb' To Let Israel Undermine Ceasefire Amid Lebanon Violence -
Mojtaba Khamenei Warns 'our Hands Are On The Trigger' Amid Fragile Ceasefire With US, Israel -
Kate Middleton Failing To ‘stay Above’ Meghan Markle ‘drama’ -
Taylor Swift, Travis Kelce Wedding Plans Leak Despite Strict Privacy Move -
Meghan Trainor Breaks Silence Over Backlash For Welcoming Baby Via Surrogate -
Prince Harry ‘did Not Have Bad Childhood,’ Slams Royal Expert -
Hip Hop Pioneer Afrika Bambaataa Breathes His Last -
Queen Elizabeth II Knew Son Andrew Was The Most ‘vulnerable’ Of All Kids -
Noah Wyle Achieves His '50-year' Dream In Hollywood: 'Truly Humbled' -
Cardi B 'pauses' Divorce Drama After Offset Shooting Shock -
Zendaya Reveals Which Disney Movie Inspired Her Past Fashion Style -
Jennie Garth Reacts To Rumours About Her, Jason Priestly's Off Camera Love Affair -
'Project Hail Mary' Beat Hit Space Movie At Box Office: Here's Which Film -
Prince William Secretly Called Andrew Night He Lost All Titles: Expert -
James Bourne's Bandmate Provides Health Update Post Life Threatening Scare -
Chase Infiniti Shares What Surprised Her Most About Leonardo DiCaprio