Pakistani airline resumes Europe flights
Pakistan International Airlines (PIA) has once again made headlines for all the wrong reasons. The airline's latest blunder involves a tweet that features an image of a PIA aircraft seemingly nosediving into the Eiffel Tower,
Pakistan's state-owned airline, plagued by a history of deadly crashes and a pilot licence scandal, resumed flights to Europe on Friday after a four-year
Comments ranged from humor to criticism, with users questioning the graphic design choice and its implications.
Pakistan International Airlines (PIA) sparks outrage with a controversial tweet showing an aircraft diving into the Eiffel Tower, igniting humor and controversy online.
People were left gawking and with questions as a Pakistan International Airport (PIA) advertisement showed its plane nosediving into the Eiffel Tower in Paris. People were reminded of a PIA ad from the 1970s with a plane casting its shadow on the Twin Towers.
Pakistan International Airlines (PIA) has resumed its direct flights to Paris after a suspension lasting over four years.
Pakistan's state-owned airline, plagued by a history of deadly crashes and a pilot licence scandal, resumed flights to Europe on Friday after a fou
Pakistan International Airlines (PIA) has resumed flights from Islamabad to Paris, and announced the news with an advertisement that has sparked a mixed feraction on social media. In a post on X (formerly Twitter), PIA shared an image of a plane flying toward the Eiffel Tower, with the French flag appearing in the background.
ISLAMABAD: The first direct flight from Islamabad to Paris took off on Friday as the Pakistan International Airlines resumed its long-awaited flights to Europe in more than four years, marking
The first Pakistan International Airlines (PIA) flight to Paris in four years has departed Islamabad after a ban from EU airspace was lifted last year.
Pakistan's state-owned airline, plagued by a history of deadly crashes and a pilot licence scandal, resumed flights to Europe on Friday after a four-year ban was lifted by EU regulators.