The AirAsia boss is taken to task over a photo posted on LinkedIn, of him receiving a back rub during a meeting in Indonesia.

The airline boss is taken to task by passengers fed up with AirAsia's customer service and flight delays.

A filing to Bursa Malaysia states no disagreements with the board, with no matters that need to be raised with shareholders.

This is a massive increase from what they received in 2020.

A lawyer's letter to MalaysiaNow defends the government loan for the troubled company as 'reasonable' given that it is a 'key driver' of Malaysia's economic growth.

He says AirAsia's PN17 status is an accounting issue.

Many are questioning the treatment of staff by AirAsia's senior management in the wake of their response to the incident.

The budget airline tycoon is confident of making a comeback and says he will have the 'last laugh'.

AirAsia Group CEO Tony Fernandes says the airline is trying to pay everyone back while ensuring its survival.