Medical Gloves
medical gloves, “We will continue to closely monitor the situation and extend our support for public health efforts to contain the virus. We apologize for this inconvenience and are working to support impacted guests.” Hawaiian Airlines currently flies five weekly flights between Honolulu’s Daniel K. Inouye International Airport (HNL) and Incheon International Airport (ICN). Suspension of these services will go into effect on March 2, the airline confirmed, and last through April 30. CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTER
medical gloves - Hawaiian Airlines said it will be assisting “impacted guests” by providing refunds or alternate travel accommodations. “We will continue to closely monitor the situation and extend our support for public health efforts to contain the virus. We apologize for this inconvenience and are working to support impacted guests, said Hawaiian Airlines President and CEO Peter Ingram. (iStock) In suspending its service to South Korea, Hawaiian Airlines became the first U.S.-based carrier to temporarily suspend all service to the country, which is currently listed under a Level 3 advisory (avoid nonessential travel) by the CDC.
medical gloves, Earlier this week, Delta had announced a reduced schedule to Incheon's airport, suspending all service between Minneapolis/St. Paul and ICN between. Feb. 29 and April 30, and reducing its service to ICN from Atlanta, Detroit and Seattle to just five weekly flights through April 30. CLICK HERE FOR FOX NEWS' UP-TO-DATE CORONAVIRUS COVERAGE Airlines including Delta, United and American, meanwhile, are all currently offering travel waivers for ticketholders scheduled to fly to South Korea in the coming months. JetBlue, which does not serve South Korea, has also implemented a policy to waive change or cancellation fees for all flights due to coronavirus concerns.
medical gloves - Diagnosis sparks fresh fears about global outbreak; Todd Piro reports. JetBlue has announced a new policy designed to “give customers confidence” during the ongoing COVID-19 outbreak. Starting today, the airline is suspending change and cancellation fees for all upcoming flights booked between Feb. 27 and March 11, for travel scheduled to take place before June 1. DELTA AIR LINES OFFERING WAIVERS FOR TRAVEL TO ITALY AMID CORONAVIRUS OUTBREAK “While authorities have not issued any travel restrictions to the locations we fly, we want to give our customers some peace of mind that we are ready to support them should the situation change,” said JetBlue President and COO Joanna Geraghty in a media release. “Given our mission is to inspire humanity, we felt this suspension was an important way to live up to our crewmember and customer expectations during this uncertain time.
medical gloves - JetBlue’s new policy extends to its normally non-refundable JetBlue Basic fares, as well as flights booked via JetBlue Vacations. Customers who cancel will receive a full travel credit ; those who change flights can apply the value of their ticket to a different itinerary (fare differences may still apply). FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE TRAVEL ALERTS JetBlue currently does not fly to China, where the novel coronavirus has taken the most drastic toll, or to South Korea — both places currently listed under a Level 3 alert (avoid nonessential travel) by the CDC.