On 7th June 2016, Solomon Airlines reportedly suspended operations after a number of its aircraft failed to be released by maintenance providers in Australia due to outstanding debts. These aircraft were consequently grounded due to the lack of payment. Despite the airline’s financial constraints, domestic operations resumed one day later, with international flights from Hoinara to Brisbane following on the 9th June. As a result of the suspension, a number of airlines also temporarily cancelled flights to Hoinara, over concerns relating to the lack of ground handling services provided by Solomon Airlines.

The last remaining operational aircraft of Bangladeshi carrier, United Airways, has been grounded due to maintenance related issues, consequently forcing the airline to suspend operations. Throughout 2014 and 2015, the airline had experienced a number of temporary suspensions due to a lack of serviceable aircraft. The airline's official website has removed all scheduling information and no official statement regarding the recommencement of operations could be identified. The airline is reportedly looking to divest approximately USD50 million worth of shares in an effort to raise the sufficient capital to resume operations.

The Civil Aviation Administration of China (CAAC) has reportedly issued a fine to Thai based airline, Orient Thai Airlines. The operator reportedly failed to acquire the appropriate permits to perform flights to Nanning and Chengdu in China. As a result, the CAAC issued the airline with a USD4,500 fine. This recent penalisation comes after the CAAC issued an additional fine to Orient Thai last month, after a nose wheel separated from an aircraft during a landing at Nanning Wuxu International Airport. In addition to this financial penalty, the airline was also restricted from introducing new routes to Chinese destinations for a period of six months.