Doha: Qatar Airways announced the latest expansion of its network to include Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). This latest network expansion provides passengers with greater travel choices within a key region of Africa, opening up a new entry point for international travel from Africa to China, Europe and the India Subcontinent using Doha, Qatar, as a gateway. The addition of Kinshasa increases the number of destinations in Africa served by the award-winning airline to 29. Starting from June 1, 2024, Luanda will see a frequency increase from one weekly flight to four weekly flights with a combined service to Kinshasa which Qatar Airways will serve for the first time. For a world-class experience, the new route will be served by a Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner, equipped with 22 Business Class seats and 232 Economy Class seats. Qatar Airways Chief Commercial Officer, Thierry Antinori, said: "The inclusion of Kinshasa in our network is the latest manifestation of our efforts to improve connectivity to Africa. Qatar Airways has showcased its commitment to the region by providing passengers in Africa with greater choice to explore different corners of the world through our network and our hub in Doha, Hamad International Airport." Source: Qatar News Agency
Related Articles
Oil Prices Rise at US Market Close
Oil prices rose at settlement at the end of Wednesday’s trading, following the announcement of a decline in crude oil and gasoline inventories in the US last week.
Brent crude futures rose by 42 cents, or 0.5 percent, to reach $85.08 per barrel upon …
Fuel prices fall for the third month in a row
Ramallah – Ma’an – The General Petroleum Corporation in the Ministry of Finance announced on Monday evening the maximum prices for selling fuel and gas to consumers during the month of October in the governorates of the homeland.
Gasoline, diesel and…
Oil prices rise 3 percent on Middle East escalation fears
Oil prices rose about three percent today, Monday, on fears that the escalation of the situation in the Middle East would disrupt oil supplies from the region.
Brent crude futures rose $2.30, or 2.91 percent, to $81.32 a barrel, and US crude futures …
