Middle East carrier subsidies
#221
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Then immediately the Japanese government forces all DAL and UAL 5th freedom flying out of NRT to stop. The Chinese government shuts down FedEx's Guangzhou hub; the German government shuts down all 5th freedom flying from Cologne.
Ten years later SF Express of Shenzhen has taken over all UPS and FedEx package flying worldwide. FedEx flight operations is half it's current size. UPS has also reduced their international flying to only to/from USA.
Brilliant Gloopy, pure brilliance!!
Typhoonpilot
Ten years later SF Express of Shenzhen has taken over all UPS and FedEx package flying worldwide. FedEx flight operations is half it's current size. UPS has also reduced their international flying to only to/from USA.
Brilliant Gloopy, pure brilliance!!

Typhoonpilot
Last edited by BenderRodriguez; 03-23-2015 at 06:24 AM.
#222
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From: tri current
#223
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#224
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From: A320 Left
#225
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Joined: Jul 2010
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From: window seat
Then immediately the Japanese government forces all DAL and UAL 5th freedom flying out of NRT to stop. The Chinese government shuts down FedEx's Guangzhou hub; the German government shuts down all 5th freedom flying from Cologne.
Ten years later SF Express of Shenzhen has taken over all UPS and FedEx package flying worldwide. FedEx flight operations is half it's current size. UPS has also reduced their international flying to only to/from USA.
Brilliant Gloopy, pure brilliance!!
Typhoonpilot
Ten years later SF Express of Shenzhen has taken over all UPS and FedEx package flying worldwide. FedEx flight operations is half it's current size. UPS has also reduced their international flying to only to/from USA.
Brilliant Gloopy, pure brilliance!!

Typhoonpilot
And NRT 5th freedom flying is rapidly on the decline.
Empty threat.
ME3 has to be stopped. Period.
Cargo will be flown regardless. True country to country bilateral open skies (as opposed to the insane one sided capacity barfing of the ME3) will by nature include US cargo carriers. Big time.
Empty threat.
#226
Then immediately the Japanese government forces all DAL and UAL 5th freedom flying out of NRT to stop. The Chinese government shuts down FedEx's Guangzhou hub; the German government shuts down all 5th freedom flying from Cologne.
Ten years later SF Express of Shenzhen has taken over all UPS and FedEx package flying worldwide. FedEx flight operations is half it's current size. UPS has also reduced their international flying to only to/from USA.
Brilliant Gloopy, pure brilliance!!
Typhoonpilot
Ten years later SF Express of Shenzhen has taken over all UPS and FedEx package flying worldwide. FedEx flight operations is half it's current size. UPS has also reduced their international flying to only to/from USA.
Brilliant Gloopy, pure brilliance!!

Typhoonpilot
Besides, Japan has already basically stopped DAL's 5th freedom rights by moving to Haneda. UAL still has some access due to the Star Alliance. I have no clue how FedEx operates China, but doubt forcing the ME carriers to comply with the current treaties would change any of that.
#227
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From: tri current
Why does Japan and China care what we do to the ME3 that are not following the current rules? Every airline in the world other than the ME carriers are following the rules. Why do they think they can just not follow the rules? Even Norwegian Air Shuttle is at least trying to follow the rules.
Besides, Japan has already basically stopped DAL's 5th freedom rights by moving to Haneda. UAL still has some access due to the Star Alliance. I have no clue how FedEx operates China, but doubt forcing the ME carriers to comply with the current treaties would change any of that.
Besides, Japan has already basically stopped DAL's 5th freedom rights by moving to Haneda. UAL still has some access due to the Star Alliance. I have no clue how FedEx operates China, but doubt forcing the ME carriers to comply with the current treaties would change any of that.
It's the law of unintended consequences.
ALPA's shortsighted strategy against RJs and this issue have many comparisons.
The President of FedEx wrote a letter to the government in support of open skies because he understands how important their 5th and 7th freedom flying are to the company.
You just clearly stated, "I have no clue how FedEx operates". So you also have no clue how these actions could adversely affect another ALPA unit.
I suggest you and your cohorts go get a clue before you hurt yourselves; thousands of other American pilots; and tens of thousands of American workers.
Typhoonpilot
#228
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From: tri current
What the ME3 are on the path towards doing is on scale far worse than anything we've ever seen. Something has to be done or our airlines will be a husk of what they are now.
And NRT 5th freedom flying is rapidly on the decline.
Empty threat.
ME3 has to be stopped. Period.
Cargo will be flown regardless. True country to country bilateral open skies (as opposed to the insane one sided capacity barfing of the ME3) will by nature include US cargo carriers. Big time.
Empty threat.
And NRT 5th freedom flying is rapidly on the decline.
Empty threat.
ME3 has to be stopped. Period.
Cargo will be flown regardless. True country to country bilateral open skies (as opposed to the insane one sided capacity barfing of the ME3) will by nature include US cargo carriers. Big time.
Empty threat.
Interjet and Volaris of Mexico pay $4500/month for A320 captains. They currently fly to many destinations in the USA. Avianca/TACA and Lan/TAM pay A320, A330, and 787 captains in the $7000-8000/month range and they currently fly to many U.S. destinations. Their other workers are on similar low percentage basis as compared with U.S. counterparts. Yet they are somehow not a threat?

News flash: There has never been a level playing field in aviation. Remember all those state owned and oft bailed out airlines elsewhere? Alitalia ring a bell? Air India?
Korean, Air China, China Eastern, China Southern, Vietnam Airlines, Thai, Malaysian, Singapore, and many others have varying degrees of direct and indirect support from their respective governments.
The ME3 are providing a service in a markets that were clearly under-served or not served well enough by U.S. and European airlines. Instead of running and hiding behind protectionist policies maybe the U.S. and European carriers can design a competitive response that will serve the market's needs.
Typhoonpilot
Key - shortsighted strategy and xenophobic racist rant from Gloopy in three, two, one .................................................. .................
#229
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Joined: Aug 2007
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From: non acceptus excretus
Then immediately the Japanese government forces all DAL and UAL 5th freedom flying out of NRT to stop. The Chinese government shuts down FedEx's Guangzhou hub; the German government shuts down all 5th freedom flying from Cologne.
Ten years later SF Express of Shenzhen has taken over all UPS and FedEx package flying worldwide. FedEx flight operations is half it's current size. UPS has also reduced their international flying to only to/from USA.
Brilliant Gloopy, pure brilliance!!
Typhoonpilot
Ten years later SF Express of Shenzhen has taken over all UPS and FedEx package flying worldwide. FedEx flight operations is half it's current size. UPS has also reduced their international flying to only to/from USA.
Brilliant Gloopy, pure brilliance!!

Typhoonpilot
#230
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Joined: Dec 2014
Posts: 1,184
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Interjet and Volaris of Mexico pay $4500/month for A320 captains. They currently fly to many destinations in the USA. Avianca/TACA and Lan/TAM pay A320, A330, and 787 captains in the $7000-8000/month range and they currently fly to many U.S. destinations. Their other workers are on similar low percentage basis as compared with U.S. counterparts. Yet they are somehow not a threat? 
News flash: There has never been a level playing field in aviation. Remember all those state owned and oft bailed out airlines elsewhere? Alitalia ring a bell? Air India?
Korean, Air China, China Eastern, China Southern, Vietnam Airlines, Thai, Malaysian, Singapore, and many others have varying degrees of direct and indirect support from their respective governments.
The ME3 are providing a service in a markets that were clearly under-served or not served well enough by U.S. and European airlines. Instead of running and hiding behind protectionist policies maybe the U.S. and European carriers can design a competitive response that will serve the market's needs.
Typhoonpilot
Key - shortsighted strategy and xenophobic racist rant from Gloopy in three, two, one .................................................. .................

News flash: There has never been a level playing field in aviation. Remember all those state owned and oft bailed out airlines elsewhere? Alitalia ring a bell? Air India?
Korean, Air China, China Eastern, China Southern, Vietnam Airlines, Thai, Malaysian, Singapore, and many others have varying degrees of direct and indirect support from their respective governments.
The ME3 are providing a service in a markets that were clearly under-served or not served well enough by U.S. and European airlines. Instead of running and hiding behind protectionist policies maybe the U.S. and European carriers can design a competitive response that will serve the market's needs.
Typhoonpilot
Key - shortsighted strategy and xenophobic racist rant from Gloopy in three, two, one .................................................. .................
None of the airlines you mentioned have dumped capacity on the market to the extent the me have. None. The US airlines are making money now precisely because they have figured out that dumping capacity into the system is the quickest way to tumble those profits. It's idiocy. Unless of course you have state backing to be able to withstand losses until your competition bleeds out. And interestingly enough, you are buying that equipment with US taxpayer funding. No, nothing at all wrong with what your overlords are doing.
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