Alitalia will stop flying to and from Milan’s Malpensa airport from October 1, according to the Italian news agency ANSA.
The only two flights currently operated by the airline between Malpensa and Rome will stop flying on September 30.
See also: The European Commission approves the Italian state aid of 199 million to Alitalia.
So far there is no information if the flights will be transferred to Linate airport.
The news has not yet been officially confirmed by the company.
This would be the first time since the opening of the airport in 1948 that the national airline would not operate flights to and from Malpensa.
Related Topics
Lufthansa Launches Nonstop Flights Between Frankfurt and Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Cockpit Fatigue Triggers Alarm Across Europe: Three in Four Pilots Admit to In-Flight Microsleeps
EasyJet to Equip Entire Fleet with Starlink Satellite Connectivity Starting in 2027
Romanian Carrier Dan Air Files for Insolvency Protection Amid Mounting Debt
Líder en noticias de aviación
