Kogalymavia (), DBA Metrojet , was a Russian airline based in Kogalym, Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug. Its home base was at Kogalym International Airport, with the main hub at Domodedovo International Airport in Moscow. It suspended all operations in December 2015, two months after the terrorist attack on Flight 9268. History Kogalymavia started operations in May 1993. After 2005, the airline operated mostly international charter services to leisure destinations, under the brand name Kolavia. In May 2012, Kogalymavia changed its marketing branding from Kolavia to Metrojet, as part of its newly-established joint venture with TUI Russia & CIS, a subsidiary of the German tourism company TUI Travel. Up until August 2014, when the joint-venture was terminated, Metrojet operated on behalf of TUI, and flew independently from then on. In 2011, one of its planes caught fire, resulting in 3 fatalities and 32 additional injured. On 5 December 2015, shortly after the terrorist attack on flight 9268, Metrojet suspended all remaining operations after a significant decrease in passenger numbers and doubts about the security situation at its primary leisure destinations in Egypt. It announced a review of all operations and said it might resume services in summer 2016. However, it filed for bankruptcy in March 2016. Destinations Metrojet operated the following routes by the time it ceased operations: from Moscow-Domodedovo (Salzburg) (Qabala) (Burgas, Varna) (Pula) (Pardubice) (Hurghada, Sharm el-Sheikh, Taba) (Barcelona, Ibiza, Palma de Mallorca) (Grenoble) (Rhodes, Heraklion) (Treviso, Rimini) (Tivat) (Enfidha) (Antalya, Bodrum, Dalaman) from Vladivostok (Tokyo, Osaka, Sapporo) (Seoul) (Da Nang) Fleet The Kogalymavia fleet included the following aircraft, as of August 2016: Retired fleet Metrojet and its predecessor Kolavia also operated the following aircraft in the past: 2 Airbus A320-200 Antonov An-24 Tupolev Tu-134 Tupolev Tu-154B Tupolev Tu-154M 5 Airbus A321-200 (4 sold, one crashed) Accidents and incidents 1 January 2011: Flight 348. A fire broke out on one of the engines of a Tupolev Tu-154B-2, tail number RA-85588, before taxiing. The aircraft had 116 passengers and 8 crew on board, and was due to operate a flight, a Surgut–Moscow service. It was evacuated seconds before the flames engulfed the fuselage. Three people were killed and 43 passengers injured. 31 October 2015: Flight 9268, an Airbus A321-200 charter flight with 224 people on board, en route from Sharm el-Sheikh to Saint Petersburg, crashed on the Sinai Peninsula. All 217 passengers and seven crew members perished. The Russian Federal Security