Saturday, October 03
A Lucknow-bound IndiGo flight from Goa experienced mid-air turbulence on Monday due to adverse weather conditions but the crew navigated the aircraft safely, the airline said in a statement on Tuesday. The flight 6E 6811 landed safely in Lucknow, the airline said without divulging further details. "IndiGo flight 6E 6811 from North Goa to Lucknow on June 16, experienced turbulence momentarily due to prevailing active monsoon weather conditions in western India," the airline said. It further said its pilots and cabin crew, trained to handle such situations, followed "established protocols" to ensure customer safety. Last month, a Srinagar-bound IndiGo flight from Delhi with 227 passengers, including a delegation of TMC MPs, on board encountered sudden hailstorm, prompting the pilot to report
A Lucknow-bound IndiGo flight from Goa experienced mid-air turbulence on Monday due to adverse weather conditions but the crew navigated the aircraft safely, the airline said in a statement on Tuesday. The flight 6E 6811 landed safely in Lucknow, the airline said without divulging further details. "IndiGo flight 6E 6811 from North Goa to Lucknow on June 16, experienced turbulence momentarily due to prevailing active monsoon weather conditions in western India," the airline said. It further said its pilots and cabin crew, trained to handle such situations, followed "established protocols" to ensure customer safety. Last month, a Srinagar-bound IndiGo flight from Delhi with 227 passengers, including a delegation of TMC MPs, on board encountered sudden hailstorm, prompting the pilot to report
The UK government is reviewing its recent move to impose inheritance tax on global assets of non-domiciled residents, following a wave of departures among high-net-worth individuals and lobbying from the City of London. According to the Financial Times, Chancellor Rachel Reeves is open to reversing this component of the non-dom regime overhaul, introduced in April, amid concerns over its impact on international competitiveness. A senior government official acknowledged that taxing global assets at 40 per cent was “causing most heartburn”. Another official told FT that changes could be made if it benefits Britain’s economic position. According to one City financier familiar with Reeves’ stance, the government is seeking a way to “backtrack without backtracking” on the inheritanc
