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terminal - "must be in home country'' what does this mean? (besides the obvious...)


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#1
noely71

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Air Chile based in Spain

As slots run out on smaller aiprorts i have been able to create terminals in other countries - mainly europe, I cant create one in seattle or washington though.

is this purely something that will work for me in europe only?

Neil

#2
lshlarson

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Yeah, many European countries have different regulation - based on EU rules an airline in France could fly Rome to Barcelona for example but not New York to Chicago.
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#3
noely71

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More concerned with getting slots and hence building a terminal at the airports...

#4
pseudoswede

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If the airport is outside the EU and has no gates remaining, you're out of luck until some appear.

#5
PacificAirways

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Building upon what lshlarson; If your airline is based in Europe you may open a hub In other european countries. These hubs can fly to destinations within Europe but not to other continents. This is the European open skies agreement. A similar agreement is coming into affect in Asia soon known as the ASEAN Openskies agreement and is modeled on the same way (though not implemented within AE yet)

Pacific Airways - Head of Public Relations, Globe Alliance

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#6
germini

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Air Chile based in Spain

As slots run out on smaller aiprorts i have been able to create terminals in other countries - mainly europe, I cant create one in seattle or washington though.

is this purely something that will work for me in europe only?

Neil


Just for curiosity if your airline is named Air Chile why is it based in Spain ?

#7
noely71

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Just for curiosity if your airline is named Air Chile why is it based in Spain ?


had a livery for it... didn't want to make a new one...

#8
sviridovt

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there is also an open skies agreement between Australia and New Zealand (or at least there used to be)

#9
Boeing Fan

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Can an airline in the US have a hub or terminal anywhere outside of the US?
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Proud to have all Boeing fleets.

#10
AirbusJunky

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Can an airline in the US have a hub or terminal anywhere outside of the US?


You can have a hub in Guam.
Airbus is the best, way better than Boeing!

#11
Nexus8

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Remember the EU rule starts in 2000. (I think)

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#12
ar157

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there is also an open skies agreement between Australia and New Zealand (or at least there used to be)


and its still alive ;)

#13
Randallator

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Remember the EU rule starts in 200. (I think)

200 i though it was 2000 cause we weren't even using steam power then in 200 XD

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#aerlingus&ryanairworldbestairline


#14
Sheepy

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My question is simply why isn't this allowed? I'm sure it's legally possible, even if it involves various loopholes and holding companies.

Administrator of UnitedSkies alliance

and also a member of some other ones, but they're 2vip4u





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