List of Defunct Airlines of Europe - Russia

Russia

• Adygeya Airlines (–2009)
• Aeroflot-Cargo (2006–2009)
• Aerofreight Airlines (-2006)
• Aerokuzbass (1952–2011) after management caught smuggling goods to Iran
• AeroVolga (1993–1999)
• Air Volga (1992–2010)
• Airstars (2000-2011)
• AJT Air International (1992–2003)
• AKO - Kamchatka JSC Aviation
• ALAK (airline) (1991–1999)
• Alania Airlines (1995-2007) - acquired by VIM Airlines
• Annushka (airline) (1993-2010)
• Arkhangelsk Airlines (1963–2004, renamed Aeroflot-Nord, since 2009 Nordavia)
• Astair (1998–2008)
• Astrakhan Airlines (1994–2005)
• Atlant-Soyuz Airlines (1993–2010)
• Atruvera Aviation
• Aviaenergo (1997-2011)
• Aviakultura (1922-1922)
• Avial NV (2000-2011)
• Aviamost (1994–2001)
• Avianova (Russia) (2009–2011)
• Aviapanh (1991-2011)
• Aviaprad (1996–2008)
• Aviast Air (1992-2009)
• Avis-Amur (-2009) - operations suspended after fatal An-12 crash on Magadan-Chutkotka flight
• Baikal Airlines (1992–1998)
• BAL Bashkirian Airlines (1990–2007)
• Belgorod Air Enterprise
• Bravia (Bryansk Air Enterprise)
• Centre-Avia (2000–2009)
• Chelyabinsk Airlines (to S7 Airlines, 2004)
• Cherline (Cheremshanka Airlines) (-1996)
• Cheromor (1994–2004)
• Chitaavia (1991–2004, to VIM Airlines)
• Chuvashia Airlines (2003-2009) formerly Cheboksary Airenterprise
• Continent (airline) (2010–2011)
• Daghestan Airlines (1996–2010) renamed to South East Airlines
• Dalavia (1953–2008)
• Dalstroi Aviation (1934–1955)
• Dauria (1997-2010)
• Deruluft (1921–1937)
• Dobrolet (1923–1930)
• Domodedovo Airlines (1992–2008)
• Elbrus-Avia (–2009)
• Enkor (1997-2004) - merged with S7 Airlines
• Eurasia (1997–2003)
• Flight (ceased operations 2003)
• Grizodubova Airline
• Hamiata
• Ilavia Airline (1994-2005)
• Ilin Air Company (-2011)
• Interavia Airlines (1998–2008)
• IrkutskAvia (2001-2010) - merged with Angara Airlines
• Junkers Luftverkehr Russia (1923–1924)
• Karat (Airline) (1994-2008)
• Kavminvodyavia (1995–2011)
• KD Avia (1945–2009)
• Khantyavia
• Kirov Air Enterprise (1992-2012)
• Kogalymavia (1993–2011)
• Komiavia
• Komiinteravia (1996–2006, to UTair Express)
• Korsar (1991–1999)
• Koryak Air Enterprise (-2010) - Merged with Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky Air Enterprise
• Krasair (1993–2008)
• Krasnojarsky Airlines (1993–2008)
• Krylo Airlines (1991–2006)
• Mavial Magadan Airlines (1998–2006)
• Murmansk Air Company (-2009)
• Murmansk Airlines (ceased operations 2001)
• Novosibirsk Air Enterprise (1995–2011)
• Omskavia (1994–2008)
• Orient Avia (1994–1997)
• Perm Airlines (1992–2009)
• Polyarnaya Aviatsiya (1932–1960)
• Pulkovo Aviation Enterprise (to Rossiya in 2006)
• RDS Avia (1993–1994)
• Remex (1997–2001)
• Rosneft-Baltika (-2007)
• RusAir (1994-2011)
• Russ (1999–2001)
• Russian Sky Airlines (1995-2005) - acquired by VIM Airlines
• Ryazanaviatrans (1992-2012)
• S-Air (1999-2009)
• Sakha Avia (1993–2003)
• Samara Airlines (1993–2008)
• Second Sverdlovsk Air Enterprise (1993–2011)
• ShaNS Air
• Sibaviatrans (1995–2008)
• Sibia (Airline) (-2007) - merged with ChelAvia who mainly train airline crew and supply aircraft, but who also provide aerial services
• Siblyot
• Sirair
• Sky Express (2007–2011)
• Sochi Airlines
• South East Airlines (2010–2011) ex Daghestan Airlines
• Specavia Air Company (1997-2006)
• Tambov-Avia (-2009)
• Tatneftaero (1997–2001)
• TESIS Aviation Enterprise (1992–2008)
• Transair-Gyraintiee (1996-2010)
• Transavaitsiya (1930–1932)
• Transeuropean Airlines
• Tretyakovo (1994–2003)
• Tyumen Airlines (1992–2003)
• Uraiavia (1993–?)
• VIM-Aviaservice (2004-2009)
• Vnukovo Airlines (1991–2003)
• Volga Aviaexpress (1992–2010)
• Voronezhavia (1994–2009)
• Yak Service (1993–2011)
• Yakutsk Airlines (1999–2003)
• Zapolyariye (2007–2010)