Can I sell on this flight?

Hello

I've only started for a day, and even though I've read the tutorial, I don't fully know if I can sell tickets on all legs of the following (2) flights, so I would really appreciate it if you could help:

Flight one:  JNB -LAD-ABV

Flight two:   JNB- HRE-BUQ (I'm sure that I can't do this route, fully - but just posting in case)

My airline is headquarted in JNB (South Africa).

Thank you for your help :)

Seasons Greetings.

The answer is yes and no.

Read everything you can find regarding the

<strong>Yamoussoukro Decision</strong>

Flight one you have to schedule as ONE VIA FLIGHT

Johannesburg, South Africa VIA Luanda, Angola to Abuja, Nigeria

You have full pax-rights on both legs of the flight.

On flight two

Johannesburg, South Africa via Harare, Zimbabwe to Bulawayo, Zimbabwe

you do not have the right to transport pax from Harare to Bulawayo because both airports are in Zimbabwe.

A flight

Johannesburg, South Africa VIA Harare, Zimbabwe to Lusaka, Zambia is possible.

Same full pax right as above for JNB via LDA to ABV.

Hope this helps a litte bit.

Season Greating.

Pls note that english is not my native language :)

Thanks for your help :D

English is not my native or mother-tong either (Afrikaans is), but I don't think I would get a reply if I post in that.

Thanks again.

On which server/world you are playing?

I run the "United Aurservice of South Africa" on Pearls, Gatow and Aspern.

I took the first one to appear - 'idlewild', although really just for fun.

As a matter of pure interest, I used to work for SAL/SAA that accquired the airline your running in spirit for (now I work for the 2nd oldest airline in SA - I think?).

Welcome to airlinesim :) The latest server is Aspern. If you can find a spot on it (one or two appear now and then) grab it and start off. Otherwise, Gatow is also quite busy. I don't know about others, but  I like busier servers better. 

According to ICAO, transporting passengers in another country via a domestic flight is not permitted. It is called cabotage.