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  2. Emirates (airline) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emirates_(airline)

    Contact us; Donate; ... Pakistan International Airlines also provided free training facilities to Emirates ... 2023 on an Emirates flight number EK 412 from Dubai to ...

  3. List of Emirates destinations - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Emirates_destinations

    This is a list of destinations which Emirates flies to as of June 2023; the list includes the country, city, and airport names. Additionally, there are labels for airports that are the airline's hub, future cities, and former destinations that have been discontinued. Doha, Qatar is one of the discontinued destinations as a result of the Qatar ...

  4. Emirates fleet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emirates_fleet

    Historical fleet. Emirates was conceived in March 1985 with backing from Dubai's royal family, whose Dubai Air Wing provided two of the airline's first aircraft, used Boeing 727-200/Advs. It also leased a new Boeing 737-300 as well as an Airbus A300B4-200, both from Pakistan International Airlines, [13][14] Emirates then launched daily nonstop ...

  5. History of Emirates (airline) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Emirates_(airline)

    History of Emirates (airline) Emirates, the world's fourth-largest airline by scheduled revenue passenger-kilometers flown and number of international passengers carried, was founded in 1985 [1] by the royal family of Dubai. The airline's first flight was from Dubai to Karachi, Pakistan and Mumbai, India in October of that year.

  6. Pakistan International Airlines - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/.../Pakistan_International_Airlines

    Pakistan International Airlines also played a significant role in establishing UAE's Emirates airline in 1985 by providing technical and administrative assistance to the new carrier as well as leasing a new Boeing 737–300 and an Airbus A300B4-200. [7] In late 1987 and early 1988, services to Malé, Manchester, and Toronto were introduced. [49]

  7. The Emirates Group - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Emirates_Group

    Revenues increased by about $100 million each year, approaching $500 million in 1993. It carried 68,000 tons of cargo and 1.6 million passengers in the same year. The Gulf War had helped Emirates by keeping other airlines out of the area. Emirates was the only airline to continue flying in the last ten days of the war.

  8. SereneAir - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SereneAir

    Key people. Muhammad Safdar Khan (CEO) Website. www.sereneair.com. SereneAir (Urdu: سیرین ایئر) is a privately-owned Pakistani airline that began operating services in January 2017. SereneAir operates scheduled domestic flights within Pakistan and its first international flight departed for Sharjah, United Arab Emirates on 16 March 2021.

  9. Pakistan–United Arab Emirates relations - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pakistan–United_Arab...

    Embassy of the United Arab Emirates, Islamabad. Pakistan–United Arab Emirates relations refer to bilateral relations between the Islamic Republic of Pakistan and the United Arab Emirates. These relations date back to the UAE's formation in 1971, and have since evolved into wide-ranging co-operation in various fields.