United Airlines CEO Scott Kirby says he doesn’t expect a vaccination necessity for travel within the United States, however he said it is workable for some international travel.

At the point when found out if travelers should get inoculated as a condition to fly, Kirby revealed to CNN’s Victor Blackwell on Wednesday that “it’s a government question, but I suspect that it won’t happen domestically.”

Delta Air Lines’ CEO Ed Bastian additionally doesn’t anticipate immunizations as a necessity to fly in the US, as per a May meet with CNN’s Poppy Harlow.

On Wednesday, President Joe Biden met with Kirby and different leaders from organizations that are ordering that specialists get inoculated.

United declared Friday that all its 67,000 representatives in the United States would have to get immunized by October 25 or face getting terminated.

Kirby says through expanded manager orders, he feels that the United States could see a 80% to 90% inoculation rate.

Biden “asked us to do everything we could with fellow CEOs or anyone we were in contact with to encourage others to do the same thing,” Kirby said.

3 other US carriers take an alternate route

In any case, three other US carriers are not needing employee vaccinations.

The CEOs of Southwest Airlines, American Airlines and Delta Air Lines say they are not needing unvaccinated workers to have the chance.

In an internal memo got by CNN, Southwest Airlines CEO Gary Kelly said the carrier will “continue to strongly encourage” that workers get immunized, however the aircraft’s position has not moved.

American Airlines CEO Doug Parker said in a New York Times podcast interview that the aircraft is giving laborers who get vaccinated before the current month’s over one additional day of vacation in 2022.

In any case, the organization isn’t setting up an order, he said.

In May, Delta became the first significant carrier to necessitate that all recently added team members be vaccinated, however the organization has not given a mandate for all representatives.