More flights return Chinese tourists stranded in Bali
Share - WeChat

SHANGHAI -- Since Wednesday, China Eastern Airlines, one of the country's major state-owned carriers, has sent seven planes to collect Chinese tourists stranded in Bali, Indonesia, after a volcano eruption.
The airline estimated that more than 1,740 passengers will be returned to China.
On Wednesday night, China Southern Airlines flew two planes from Guangzhou and Shenzhen, while China Eastern Airlines sent four from Beijing and Shanghai.
Ngurah Rai International Airport in Bali was closed on Monday due to the eruption of Mount Agung volcano, stranding 17,000 Chinese tourists.
The airport re-opened Wednesday afternoon and is subject to further closures depending on the weather and movement of volcanic ash.
- Typhoon Mitag makes landfall in South China's Guangdong, forcing school closures, transport halts
- Xizang region charts 'remarkable' advances in public healthcare
- 'Significant' gold resources discovered in Jiangsu province
- Peng Liyuan attends UNESCO award ceremony for girls', women's education
- Hunan university gives valuable lesson on Mao Zedong's youth
- Illegal disposal of hazardous waste under probe after public complaints