Hong Kong
CNN Business
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Airlines around the world have responded to the coronavirus outbreak by suspending flights to and from China, severely disrupting travel by tourists and business executives in one of the world’s busiest aviation markets.
Here’s a roundup of some major airlines that have suspended or reduced their flights to mainland China:
North America
- American Airlines - Flights between Dallas and Los Angeles and mainland China, and between Los Angeles and Hong Kong suspended through April 24; Dallas-Hong Kong routes suspended through April 23
- United Airlines - Suspended until April 24
- Delta - Suspended until April 30
- Air Canada - Suspended until February 29
Asia and Oceania
- Air Asia - Some flights suspended until February 29
- All Nippon - Some flights suspended until March 29
- Cathay Pacific and Cathay Dragon - 90% reduction in flights
- Japan Airlines - Some flights suspended until March 28
- Korean Air - Some flights suspended until the end of March
- Singapore Airlines and SilkAir - Some flights suspended until March 1
- Qantas - Suspended until March 29
- Air New Zealand - Suspended until March 29
Europe and the Middle East
- Air France - Beijing and Shanghai flights suspended through March 15; Wuhan flights resume March 29
- British Airways - Suspended until February 29
- Virgin Atlantic - London-Shanghai flights suspended until March 28
- Lufthansa, Swiss and Austrian Airlines - Beijing and Shanghai flights suspended until February 29; other routes until March 28
- Turkish Airlines - Suspended until the end of February
- Etihad - Some flights suspended from February 5; service continues to Beijing
- Emirates - Some flights suspended from February 5; service continues to Beijing
- Qatar Airways - Suspended until further notice
- Finnair - Beijing and Shanghai flights suspended until February 29; other routes to March 29
- KLM - Beijing and Shanghai flights suspended through March 15; other routes through March 28
- Iberia - Suspended until February 29