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Airlines (Chinese: 河南航空; pinyin: Hénán Hángkōng, formerly Kunpeng Airlines (Chinese: 鲲鹏航空有限公司; pinyin: Kūnpéng Hángkōng Yǒuxiàn Gōngsī), is a regional airline based in northern China. Kunpeng was originally founded as a joint venture between Shenzhen Airlines of China and Mesa Air Group of the United States and was also the largest sino-foreign regional airline in China. In 2009 Mesa Air Group and Shenzhen terminated their agreement and Shenzhen announced that the airline would be renamed Henan Airlines
Jeannot
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The agreement to form Kunpeng Airlines was signed in December 2006, and service began in October 2007. Kunpeng operated both passenger and cargo service as well as charter flights. The airline originally flew Bombardier CRJ200 aircraft which were leased from Mesa Air Group. The airline's livery was made up of red, white, and gold and the name derives from a mythical Chinese bird. In August 2008, Kunpeng moved its headquarters and operating base to the city of Zhengzhou. Kunpeng was operating at a financial loss and it was hoped that the move would bring the airline into profit. Kungpeng planned on having 200 aircraft and operating 900 daily flights by 2016. In August 2008, Mesa Air Group stated that they intended to sell all of their shares in Kunpeng to their partner Shenzhen Airlines. As of June 2009, Mesa Air Group has sold its financial stake in Kunpeng Airlines and all the leased CRJ 200's have been returned to the US. In 2009 Shenzhen announced that it would be renamed Henan Airlines operating Embraer E-190 aircraft. On August 27, 2010, Henan provincial authorities revoked the company name "Henan Airlines" that it has previously approved, citing the bad reputation the airline has brought to the province in the aftermath of the plane crash. Henan provincial government had previously provided incentives for the airline to move its hub from Xi'an, [Shaanxi to Zhengzhou, Henan's capital and largest city
Jeannot
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Clouée au sol depuis l'accident de son E190 l'année dernière, Henan Airlines pourrait reprendre son activité.
Henan Airlines, grounded since last year's E-190 crash, expected to resume operations
Shenzhen Airlines subsidiary Henan Airlines, which has been grounded since a fatal Embraer 190 crash in August 2010, is expected to resume operations soon, ATW has learned. As part of Henan's restructuring, Shenzhen is negotiating to sell all or part of its 51% stake in the carrier to Henan Coal Chemical Industry Group. Henan changed its name last year from Kunpeng Airlines, which launched in 2007 as a joint venture between Shenzhen and Mesa Air Group. But Phoenix-based Mesa sold its holding to Shenzhen in 2009 and the Henan provincial government moved in to take the stake, leading to the name change . Shenzhen is negotiating with Henan Coal Chemical Industry Group about the specifics of the airline's restructuring plan. After both sides reach an agreement, the Zhengzhou-based carrier is expected to resume operations. It has not flown since the E-190 crash last August that killed 42 and injured 54 at Yichun airport. Beijing-based Air China became the majority shareholder in Shenzhen when it increased its stake from 25% to 51% in March 2010 and has been steadily cutting or integrating Shenzhen's subsidiary companies. Shenzhen last week agreed to join Star Alliance