International Civil Aviation Morning News | Bangladesh will purchase 25 Boeing aircraft; EU airports will remove the 100ml liquid limit for carry-on luggage
High intensity obstruction light A type,
High intensity obstruction light type A,
Aircraft Identification Signs suppliers,
low price Aircraft Identification Signs.
Civil Aviation Resources Network, July 28, 2025: Civil Aviation News Breakfast brings you timely and high-quality civil aviation information!
1. Bangladesh will purchase 25 Boeing aircraft
Just as Bangladesh prepares to start the final round of negotiations with the United States on a proposal to impose a 35% reciprocal tariff on exports, the government plans to purchase 25 aircraft from Boeing. Bangladeshi officials said the move is intended to "sweeten the deal" on the eve of key negotiations in Washington.
2. EU airports will remove the 100ml liquid limit on carry-on luggage
Airports within the EU can now remove the 100ml liquid carry-on limit, provided that they are equipped with new security scanning equipment - this will end one of the most troubling regulations in airport security. The new regulations apply to European airports equipped with advanced CT scanning systems. Passengers at airports that meet the requirements will be able to carry a single piece of liquid not exceeding 2 liters on board in the future.
3. Lufthansa suspends flights to Kazakhstan due to aircraft shortage
Lufthansa has announced that it will suspend flights to Kazakhstan for five months from October 26, 2025 to March 29, 2026. The reasons for the suspension include: increased costs due to detouring Russian airspace; shortage of fleet aircraft, delayed delivery of new aircraft and spare parts; seasonal decline in passenger traffic.
4. IndiGo will expand its international route network
Supported by the long-range A321 XLR aircraft and newly leased wide-body aircraft introduced this fiscal year, IndiGo plans to continue to expand its international footprint and add more international destinations. IndiGo's goal is to increase the proportion of international capacity from the current 28% to 40% by fiscal 2030.
5. Investigation report: One engine was still running when the Jeju Air plane crashed
According to the latest report from a South Korean investigation agency, when a Jeju Air plane made an emergency landing after a bird strike in December last year, it could have continued to fly on the damaged but still running engine - the pilot turned off the other engine at the time. However, the Boeing 737-800 eventually landed on its belly at Muan Airport, and the landing gear failed to be lowered. The plane ran off the runway and hit the embankment and caught fire. Only two of the 181 people on board survived.
6. Wizz Air breaks the milestone of more than 1,000 daily flights
Wizz Air's vast route network recently achieved a milestone breakthrough, with more than 1,000 daily flights. This achievement consolidates Wizz Air's position as Europe's leading airline. This year, Wizz Air is preparing to achieve a target of 75 million passengers.