Air Koryo
Flag carrier of North Korea
Follow Air Koryo on Notably News to receive short updates to your email — rarely!
2024 | Air Koryo began changing its crane logo, replacing the previous design that symbolized Korean peninsula unification with a new logo featuring tapered horizontal lines. |
2023 | Air Koryo began resuming international flights after a three-year suspension during the COVID-19 pandemic. |
December 2023 | Kim Jong Un announced that North Korea will no longer seek reunification with South Korea, leading to a change in Air Koryo's logo design. |
August 25 2023 | Air Koryo resumed international flights to Vladivostok using Tu-204 aircraft, marking a return to international operations. |
August 22 2023 | Air Koryo resumed international flights, flying to Beijing using Tu-204 aircraft after a prolonged suspension. |
2020 | Air Koryo was allowed to resume operations into the EU after introducing newly acquired Tu-204 aircraft. The airline also suspended regular international flights due to the COVID-19 pandemic. |
February 1 2020 | Air Koryo canceled its final two remaining international routes to Beijing and Vladivostok as part of COVID-19 pandemic response. |
January 24 2020 | Air Koryo canceled several international flights to China, specifically to Macao, Shanghai, and Shenyang due to the COVID-19 pandemic. |
2019 | Tupolev Tu-154 aircraft P-551 has been in storage since this year. |
September 2015 | Il-18 aircraft P-836 was probably scrapped. |
2013 | Tupolev Tu-154 aircraft P-551 was repainted and returned to service after previous retirement. |
August 2012 | Il-18 aircraft P-836 was placed in storage. |
2010 | Tupolev Tu-154 aircraft P-551 was reportedly retired. |
2010 | Tupolev Tu-154 aircraft P-553 was retired and transferred to the Aviation Institute in the Son Yang district. |
This contents of the box above is based on material from the Wikipedia article Air Koryo, which is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.