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The YQ "tax" is not actually a government imposed tax but an airline surcharge. Typically, the YQ "tax" includes a security surcharge and/or a fuel surcharge.
They taxed and they taxed and they taxed...
All airlines are fairly safe, but it depends on by safe do you mean flying wise, or security wise.
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Three agencies that regulate safety for the airlines are:Federal Aviation AdministrationOccupational Safety and Health AdministrationDepartment of Homeland Security
El Al (Israel airlines) only offers Kosher meals on all their flights. In addition, it does not fly on the Jewis Sabbath or on religious holidays. As it has very stringent security precautions it is considered to be one of the world's safest airlines.
No. In the USA, the government does not own or run any of the airlines. In some foreign countries, the government owns and runs the airline. But in the USA, all the airlines are businesses / companies, owned either privately or publicly, or both. The airlines are of course subject to laws, and the government runs the TSA (Transportation Security Administration) which handles airport security, and the FAA (Federal Aviation Administration) which creates and enforces regulations governing certain things airlines can and cannot do.
Alessandro Volpe has written: 'Aviation security dictionary' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Commercial Aeronautics, Security measures, Airlines
You need the Direct contact to Zack Zainal, Vice-President Group Security of Emirates Airlines in Dubai.
Check with the airlines you are flying, and in the US with TSA.
You can bring your own food on a plane, however, you may not be able to get it through security! You are safer to buy food at the airport once you are past security.
Improved security and flights all over the world were delayed at the time of the bombings.