يحاول ذهب - حر
AirAsia MOVE told to stop selling airline tickets in PH
June 03, 2025
|Manila Bulletin
The Department of Transportation (DOTr) has ordered AirAsia MOVE, the online booking arm of Malaysia-based AirAsia, to cease selling airline tickets in the Philippines due to reports of alleged fare overcharging.
In a press conference on Monday, June 2, Transportation Secretary Vince Dizon stated that Leyte 4th District Rep. Richard Gomez had alerted him about the platform’s high ticket prices.
Based on a booking done last weekend, a Philippine Airlines (PAL) ticket from Tacloban to Manila for two passengers was listed for as much as P77,720 in AirAsia Move.
Booking directly on the flag carrier’s website showed that the one ticket cost just around P12,100 during the same period.
“So clearly, this is just absurd. What AirAsia MOVE is doing is criminal,” said Dizon.
Dizon suggested that the platform could have increased its fare “to take advantage” of the state of emergency across various areas in Eastern Visayas following the load restrictions at the San Juanico Bridge.
هذه القصة من طبعة June 03, 2025 من Manila Bulletin.
اشترك في Magzter GOLD للوصول إلى آلاف القصص المتميزة المنسقة، وأكثر من 9000 مجلة وصحيفة.
هل أنت مشترك بالفعل؟ تسجيل الدخول
المزيد من القصص من Manila Bulletin
Manila Bulletin
VIVA JESUS NAZARENO
Manila braces for massive Traslacion crowd. DOH: Watch out for signs of a stampede. PNP: Security measures now in place in Manila
3 mins
January 9, 2026
Manila Bulletin
Marcos to visit UAE; signing of free trade, defense deals set
President Marcos is set to undertake a working visit to the United Arab Emirates (UAE) next week where he is expected to sign a free trade agreement and defense deal.
1 min
January 9, 2026
Manila Bulletin
BSP resists pressure to defend peso
Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) Governor Eli M. Remolona Jr. admitted there is intense pressure to defend the Philippine peso against its continued decline, but said the central bank has held its ground, as the economics of it do not justify intervention.
2 mins
January 9, 2026
Manila Bulletin
New BOC unit to boost collection
President Ferdinand R. Marcos Jr.'s chief economic manager is upbeat about government revenue collection in 2026, as the Bureau of Customs (BOC) moves to strengthen its policy- and intelligence-driven decision-making with the creation of a new strategic unit under the BOC chief's first order of the year.
1 mins
January 9, 2026
Manila Bulletin
Rice imports slump 30% amid ban
The country’s rice imports last year reached 3.37 million metric tons (MT), nearly 30 percent lower than the record high in 2024, amid the imposition of an import ban as rice production improved.
2 mins
January 9, 2026
Manila Bulletin
BIR files P48-M tax evasion raps vs flood control project contractor
The Bureau of Internal Revenue (BIR) on Thursday, Jan. 8, filed before the Department of Justice (DOJ) a P48-million tax evasion complaint against a contractor in an alleged \"ghost\" flood control project in Bulacan
1 mins
January 9, 2026
Manila Bulletin
Employers, self-employed with unpaid PhilHealth contributions granted amnesty
President Marcos has ordered the Philippine Health Insurance Corp. (PhilHealth) to grant amnesty to business owners, private employers, and self-employed Filipinos who have unpaid contributions.
1 min
January 9, 2026
Manila Bulletin
Lessons from MMFF 2025
People are saying lots of things for and against the recently held Metro Manila Film Festival 2025, the 51st edition of this long-held cultural tradition.
2 mins
January 9, 2026
Manila Bulletin
One Battle After Another dominates SAG Actor Awards with seven nods
“One Battle After Another” dominated nominations to the Actor Awards on Wednesday, with Paul Thomas Anderson’s ragtag revolutionary saga landing a record seven nods in the annual SAG-AFTRA honors.
2 mins
January 9, 2026
Manila Bulletin
UN sees PH miss 2025 GDP target
The weaker-than-expected four-percent growth in the third quarter last year, compounded by a corruption scandal, is likely to weigh on the economy, with the Philippines once again seen missing its target in 2025 before picking up in the succeeding years, according to the United Nations (UN).
1 min
January 9, 2026
Listen
Translate
Change font size