Flight cancellations, strict testing requirements, and sky-high ticket prices leave hundreds stranded in Europe
When Shanghai officials announced a two-stage lockdown of the city between March 28 and April 5, Song Yang felt the effects over 9,000 kilometers away. As she tried to board her flight from Zurich to Shanghai’s Pudong airport at around 7 p.m. (midnight in Shanghai) on March 28, she saw a crowd of people around the gate—the flight had been canceled.
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Anita is a researcher at The World of Chinese. She is interested in stories that involve gender inequality, social issues, as well as current affairs. She is also passionate about the development of subcultures in Chinese society.
