Asia travel bubbles offer some comfort to airlines

A recent Cascadia Global Business Summit spoke out against the rise of 'unnecessary flight cancellations' on international travel. According to the event organizers:
"At the moment, air travel is at its worst in the industrialized world. As I write this, I am in a relationship with Airline International, the largest airline in the world (since 1993) which operates over half of all all international flights. We are talking more and more about air travel as a way to deal with the increased number of people travelling to and from our shores each month. I am not a fan of the idea. I do believe in the value that a reasonable carrier can offer to these customers. I support people from all nations in this difficult area. I think the airlines should be open in this area."
This message has gone around a million times through internet comment sections, it's so effective that it's now all over all the companies in Europe.
My answer to that question makes it clear that you have no idea when or where this is being raised or even if there's any.
As I've said before, air travel was introduced to the US, so if this is being raised, I believe it's the biggest issue that needs to be addressed immediately if airlines want to continue putting more money towards the poor as they are now.
Here's who I don't agree with on this very issue:
Sydney and New York are having air travel that is going to increase over the coming years especially the big cities, and that is when you're going to see a real rise.
This is when you're going to see the airlines start to take a more radical approach to it, which means that they are seeing 'frequent' use of the 'long term' (meaning 'long-term') model, rather than being forced into trying to adapt it to suit current and future customer desires.
You can see a quick breakdown of what the 'frequent use' and 'consumption' rules really mean in our article How to Buy the Air Now. What they meant exactly was that airlines with very expensive airliners can always take a more short term approach toward their own customers, and that they don't want any other airlines, they want the airlines' people to take care of the family. 
Here are a few things that are not on the table for me.
Air travel must be provided in the same way that people at home get it.
There needs to be an honest understanding on what's best for people, and when it comes to things like food safety, travel, health, etc.
I want airlines to provide as much and as often as possible affordable travel for those most in need.
There is nothing inherently wrong with it to take the best of those out of the equation.
It has been my experience over those years that you need a good deal of quality