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SIA and SilkAir to deploy air marshals soon
ARMED marshals will be deployed on Singapore Airlines and Silkair flights in the next few months.
Singapore new in brief
Singaporew nes briefs including that SIA execs agree to 27.5% pay cut.
SIA unit in wage cut talks
Singapore Airlines (SIA) unit Singapore Airport Terminal Services (SATS) said it was discussing potential wage cuts with its employees' union after sales fell 18.7% year-on-year to S$62.4mil in April.
SIA posts S$1b profit
SINGAPORE Airlines Ltd, Asia#039;s most profitable carrier, reported yesterday a 40% slide in second-half profit and warned of a first quarter loss as SARS (Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome) pummels passenger traffic.
Anti-terror measures quietly enforced over past months
WHILE the war against SARS still dominates the news, Singapore has kept up its defences in the other war #8211; against terrorist threats #8211; with new measures designed to foil attacks.
SIA staring at first-half loss
Singapore Airlines (SIA) may incur a loss in the first half to September due to a sharp decline in its passenger traffic as a result of the outbreak of Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS), Standard Poor's Equity Research said in a research note.
Taiwan refuses to share blame for SIA plane crash
TAIWAN#8217;S Civil Aeronautics Administration (CAA) will be challenging moves by Singapore Airlines (SIA) to include it in the lawsuits filed by families of the dead in the SQ006 crash.
High-flyer's beautiful Mothers Day
SINGAPORE Airlines flight stewardess Jacqueline Ng is joined by husband Rennie Seah, 34, and son Russell, two-and-a-half, after winning the Most Beautiful Mum contest at Junction 8 on Sunday.
SIA seeks out-of-court settlement
SINGAPORE Airlines (SIA), which is trying to avoid a lengthy and costly legal battle over the SQ006 crash, is taking steps to settle the matter out of court in the United States.
Qantas - another profit downgrade
Qantas Airways Ltd said yesterday the Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) virus had bitten deeper into its business, forcing it to axe more staff and further shave its profit forecast for 2002/03.
