Hoofdmenu
Over Forces...
Thema's
Posters
Media
Vliegen
Links
Forces NL Forum
Discussies
Commentaren
Steun Forces
Archief
Horror Stories
Artikelen
Analyses
Navigatie
Hoofdpagina
Terug
Internationaal
Forces Psychiatry
Canada
Toronto
Manitoba (email)
Italy
New Zealand
UK (email)
Russia
VS afdelingen
California
Connecticut
Delaware
Duluth
Georgia
Indiana
Maine
Massachusetts
Minnesota
Rochester
USA
Virginia
Affiliates
Smokers' Club
NYC C.L.A.S.H.
Smoking Paradise
MA Citizens for
Freedom
Real Texas Freedom
Ontario Smoking
Forces Comité
van Aanbeveling
Forces Nederland
E-Mail:
info@forces-nl.org
| |
| Roissy, 17 August , 2000 |
|
All Air France flights will be
non-smoking as from 1st November 2000 |
As early as 1990 for France and 1993 for Europe, Air France was the
first airline to launch the concept of non-smoking flights.
Since then, in response to customer requirements and to improve their
comfort, Air France has gradually phased in a policy of non-smoking
flights on many of its long-haul routes (North America, Caribbean and
Indian Ocean) as well as on its domestic and European networks.
Starting 1st November 2000, this policy will be extended throughout the
network to Asian and South American routes, which up to now offered a
clean air cabin with smoking areas, and to some African and Middle
Eastern flights on which rows for smokers still exist.
As Air France is well aware of the effect on some of its customers of
not being able to smoke over long periods of time, Air France is
introducing additional measures to facilitate this change of policy.
So that smokers can better prepare their trip, they will be able to
consult* a physician specializing in smokers' disorders, every Saturday
morning at the Invalides Air Terminal in Paris as from 2 September 2000
Consultation by appointment at 01 43 17 22 02 or at 01 43 17 22 03.
Air France is also providing a 24-hour answering service at the
following number: 0 826 820 220 (FF 0.98 per min. exc. tax).
A nicotine substitute will be available on board all Air France
long-haul flights.
Furthermore, since August 1999, Air France has been screening warning
messages in 25 languages to dissuade smokers from breaking this rule,
thereby jeopardizing flight safety.
* paying consultation |
|
Zend
deze pagina naar een vriend