Will you continue flying QR if it was dry?
There is strong societal pressure within the Qatari population to ban alcohol on board Qatar Airways, the demand increases whenever there is a news story about alcohol based incidents or alcohol related disruptive passenger issues such as the recent diversion of a JFK-DOH flight.
Would you continue flying QR if it was dry? if the answer is no, what if fares are lower than current levels and some other amenities are introduced instead? |
No, I wouldn't!
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Originally Posted by N1Rotate
(Post 24098053)
There is strong societal pressure within the Qatari population to ban alcohol on board Qatar Airways, the demand increases whenever there is a news story about alcohol based incidents or alcohol related disruptive passenger issues such as the recent diversion of a JFK-DOH flight.
Would you continue flying QR if it was dry? if the answer is no, what if fares are lower than current levels and some other amenities are introduced instead? |
I probably wouldn't continue to fly QR if they made such a backwards move. QR are currently my airline of choice from the UAE due to price, schedules and OneWorld partnership. However, I am lucky there are many other options if required.
Personally, I don't see a ban on alcohol happening. Can you imagine the likes of EY + EK going down that route? Exactly! Maybe those who object could fly Saudia, Egypt Air or Royal Brunei.... |
Absolutely would not fly them if they went “dry”. We enjoy a drink when flying as 90%+ is leisure flying and it adds to the overall enjoyment of travelling. QR is not my airline of choice from UAE as their schedules just don’t work for me (CX, EY & SQ do work :cool:) but I want to give them a good crack sooner or later if they remain as is.
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It won't happen. There are as many Qataris who wouldn't want such a ban, plus Al Baker is very savvy and there is a lot of money being made from it (not least because QR own the rights to ALL alcohol sold in Qatar to the expat market).
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I certainly would fly it dry if offered competitive rates. Ultimately I fly to get to my destination, free drinks on a flight are a perk, not the purpose for the flight.
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QR will never be a dry airline as long as the political status in Qatar is unchanged.
A while back some of the Qatari loonies demanded that every passenger should be provided with a space to pray and funnily enough that did not happen either... |
Although I think all airlines should be dry considering the dangers of intoxication on board, I don't think QR will go dry. It will be suicide for them. I don't drink and never will, and I wish other people won't.
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I would never think Qatar to be a dry airline. But, I would not say never that if Qatar is to charge alcohol drinks in Y class in non-meal times in order to curb alcohol consumption on board.
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I drink, but I'd definitely continue to use QR if it went dry. I value convenient connections and flight times more than taking a swig while up in the air.
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I would stop flying Qatar if they told me to get circumcised
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I tend not to drink much when flying anyway so if Qatar were dry I probably would still use them. I do like a glass of wine with a meal though and will usually have a beer on my way home if I've been away with work for the day somewhere close to home. That doesn't apply to Qatar for me though as I'm UK based.
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No way!
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Originally Posted by Work-Shy
(Post 24098141)
Maybe those who object could fly Saudia, Egypt Air or Royal Brunei....
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