Malaysia

The JV will "inspect, test, repair, maintain, modify and overhaul Eaton-manufactured aircraft components, SIAEC says.

After years of neglect, the service sees movement toward modernization.

While the Malaysian government is pushing to expand airport options for Kuala Lumpur, its moves risk weakening the country’s major hub and its flag-carrier.

The carrier plans to serve an initial three domestic destinations from Kuala Lumpur.

The airline’s nonstop route from Kuala Lumpur will end in March.

The airline is gradually rebuilding its network, which was grounded by the COVID-19 pandemic.

CEO Izham Ismail wants to ‘rebuild traffic between the two nations quickly.’

True long-haul routes—including to London—will come during the next phase of the LCC's post-pandemic growth.

The airline will operate 10 routes between Malaysia and Indonesia by Oct. 20.

The FAA has upgraded Malaysia’s air safety rating, paving the way for airlines to add service to the US and launch new routes.

The manufacturer is trying to convince airlines in southeast Asia to purchase its regional jets.

The rebuild of the Malaysian medium- and long-haul LCC’s network is continuing with the restart of routes to Melbourne, Perth and Auckland.

The carrier is seeking to take advantage of an enhanced codeshare relationship with Qatar Airways.

The carrier will be operating three international routes from Kuala Lumpur by April 20.

AirAsia, Malaysia Airlines welcome return of international flying to Kuala Lumpur.

With Malaysia easing border restrictions, the carrier is significantly expanding international flying.

The LCC says markets across Asia are finally beginning to ease strict COVID-19 border rules.

The resumptions increase the airline’s VTL services to 13 destinations.

Governments are once again working to facilitate travel now omicron fears have subsided.

The carriers say passengers of each airline will gain access to a wider network.

Our new interactive map details the global recovery last year country-by-country.

The LCC says travel restrictions are finally easing in the domestic markets it serves.

The move has prompted AirAsia Malaysia, Malaysia Airlines and Singapore Airlines to make plans for flights between the countries.

Traffic momentum stalled in the second quarter because of COVID-19, but AirAsia sees its markets coming back by the fourth quarter.

Improved ATC will enable KUL to use all three of its runways, expanding airline capacity at the airport.