World · Singapore Bureau
Firefly suspends Subang-Seletar flights as regional haze intensifies
Malaysian budget carrier Firefly has cancelled all services between Kuala Lumpur's Subang Airport and Singapore's Seletar Airport through Monday as transboundary haze affects flight operations across the region.
LSN Singapore ·

Firefly has suspended its entire flight schedule linking Sultan Abdul Aziz Shah Airport in Subang with Seletar Airport in Singapore, with cancellations in effect through Monday, October 12, citing deteriorating air quality conditions.
The move reflects ongoing challenges posed by regional haze affecting air travel connectivity between Malaysia and Singapore. The low-cost carrier operates a regular service on this route, connecting the two countries' secondary aviation hubs.
Airports across South and Southeast Asia have increasingly implemented flight suspensions and diversions as transboundary haze reduces visibility and complicates flight operations. Airlines and aviation authorities typically impose such measures when air quality metrics fall below safe operating standards.
Passengers booked on affected Firefly services are advised to contact the airline regarding rebooking options and alternative arrangements. The carrier has not indicated whether operations may resume before the stated suspension deadline.
Regional haze episodes, commonly triggered by biomass burning in neighbouring countries during specific seasons, continue to impact aviation and ground transport networks across the region.