Salos advertising Pakistani airlines: Plane heads to Eiffel Tower – “Paris, here we come”

A storm of reactions has erupted following the advertising of his state airline, where a Pakistan International Airlines plane appears to be heading towards and the Eiffel Tower. Pakistan’s airline thus wanted to promote the restart of Pakistan International Airlines’ flights to the capital of France and wrote to the caption: “Paris, we’re coming today”. CORVERSE However, many were quick to comment that advertising reminded of the September 11 terrorist attacks in the US. “Is this advertising or threat?” a Twitter user wrote. Is Pakistan International Airlines really just adding or is it making a three ? ADVERSION — Scott Cheggs (@Mr_Scott_Cheggs) Pakistan International Airlines (PIA) needs to hesitate You just cannot post a graphic with an aircraft increasing towards the Eiffel Tower with the caption – “Paris, we’re coming today. “It is sometimes giving 9/11 vibes. — Dibakar Dutta (দিবাকর) (@dibakardutta_) Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif ordered an investigation into the matter. It is recalled that in the September 11 attacks hijackers led aircraft to the twin towers of the World Trade Center in New York and the Pentagon in Washington, killing nearly 3,000 people. The alleged brain of the attacks, Khalid Sheikh Mohammad, was arrested in Pakistan in 2003. Pakistani journalist Omar Quraishi stressed that PIA advertising left him “really speechless”. “The management of the airline did not check this?” he noted and completed: “Don’t they know about the tragedy of September 11 – who used planes to attack buildings? They didn’t think this would be perceived in a similar way.” Pakistan’s state-owned airline PIA renewed flights to Europe after lifting a ban suspended on it four years ago – its flight was to Paris today – this is how the official Twitter/X handle of the airline was captured the return of the airline to Europe Talk about being complete… — Omar r quaishi (@omar_quaishi) The airline has not commented on the incident. Users of X, former Twitter pointed out that in 1979 the company had published a similar advertisement showing the shadow of a passenger aircraft falling on the twin towers. However, the BBC did not confirm the event.