Pakistan International Airlines (PIA) has issued an apology after facing criticism for a social media post that some users compared to imagery reminiscent of the 9/11 attacks.

Pakistan International Airlines on Friday issued an apology over a controversial post on its official X handle, celebrating the resumption of Europe flights after a four-year

A spokesperson for PIA said the ad, which has more than 21.2 million views on X, was only ever meant to celebrate that the airline was resuming flights to Europe. View on euronews

While the controversial advert has drawn significant negative attention, Khan noted that PIA's return to European markets has been well received, with flights to Paris operating at over 95% capacity. Despite the ongoing backlash, the post remains live on the airline’s official X account.

PIA apologized for an advert showing a plane flying toward the Eiffel Tower, drawing comparisons to 9/11. The ad, meant to celebrate resumed flights to Paris, faced significant backlash. Critics deemed it insensitive due to the visual similarities to the Twin Towers attack.

New advertisement campaign, launched by Pakistan International Airlines (PIA), that featured an image of a plane heading towards the Eiffel Tower in Paris France, accompanied by t

Did PIA Just Threaten Paris? The Ad Everyone’s Talking About | Vantage with Palki Sharma Pakistan International Airlines is back in the spotlight, but this time for all the wrong reasons! Their latest ad campaign announcing resumed flights to Europe features a shocking image: a plane dangerously close to the Eiffel Tower.

Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif has ordered an investigation into PIA's controversial Paris flight advertisement after public criticism. PPP Senator Sherry Rehman raised concerns over the ad, which featured a plane near the Eiffel Tower,

ISLAMABAD: The first direct flight from Islamabad to Paris took off on Friday as the Pakistan International Airlines resumed its long-awaited flights to Europe in more than four years, marking

After resumption of PIA flights to and from Europe, there has been a clear decrease in fares of other airlines operating to Pakistan, the spokesperson says.

Pakistan International Airlines resumed flights to Paris after a four-year EU ban but faced backlash over an advertisement resembling a 1979 controversial design. The ad sparked viral criticism online,