More CPA flights into Kuala Lumpur From: New Straits Times | Date: February 27, 2001| Author: Hew Sue-Len | . Provided by ProQuest LLC.Copyright information

New Straits Times

02-27-2001

More CPA flights into Kuala Lumpur
Byline: Hew Sue-Len
Edition: Main/Lifestyle; 2*
Section: Business
Column: Aviation

CATHAY Pacific Airlines has plans to increase its flights from Kuala Lumpur to Hong Kong from the current 21 flights a week to 31 flights; resulting in 62 flights to and from Hong Kong altogether.

In fact, by March 26, the airline will be flying to a total of 51 destinations worldwide. ...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

	Hong Kong still a haven for private enterprises New Straits Times ; Zuraimi Abdullah New Straits Times 05-28-2002 Hong Kong still a haven for private enterprises Byline: Zuraimi Abdullah Edition: 2* THE Hong Kong Trade Development Council can give information and direction for Malaysian companies to find partners in the former British colony, but not to secure
	Hong Kong unveils its two-year project New Straits Times ; New Straits Times 04-11-2001 Hong Kong unveils its two-year project Edition: Main/Lifestyle; 2* Section: National Memo: Pacific Asia Travel Association Annual Conference (PATA) (50th : April 8-12, 2001 : Kuala Lumpur). HONG Kong's community tourism project, "City of Life - Hong Kong is it!"
	Hong Kong so sure of winning New Straits Times ; Lazarus Rokk in Pusan New Straits Times 11-09-2000 Hong Kong so sure of winning Byline: Lazarus Rokk in Pusan Edition: Main/Lifestyle; 2* Section: Sport PUSAN: It's below 10 degrees Celcius in Pusan, and that by Malaysian standards - even if they believe they were born on the wrong side of the
	Stocks in Hong Kong are shaken by political jitters; Market Report. The Evening Standard (London, England) ; Byline: JAKE LLOYD-SMITH POLITICAL currents have ruffled several Asian markets this month, with a cliff-hanger Presidential contest in Taiwan sending shares there lower while a win for Malaysia's coalition government aided stocks in Kuala Lumpur. Hong Kong was buffetted by the crosswinds from
	HONG KONG THE BAD NEWS: IT'S BEEN A MESS SINCE THE BRITISH LEFT. THE GOOD NEWS: IT'S CHEAP.(DAILY BREAK) The Virginian Pilot ; Byline: GREG RAVER-LAMPMAN, Correspondent IN THE YEAR since Hong Kong reverted to the government of mainland China, the former British colony has become a public relations nightmare. The Asian financial crisis hobbled Hong Kong's booming economy. Stock market and property values have plunged. Hong

See all results.