The Czech state-run airline CSA said Wednesday it planned to reduce its fuel surcharge for long and short-haul flights next week, AP REPORTED. CSA spokeswoman Daniela Hupakova said in a statement that the airline will reduce its fuel surcharge by US$7 (¤5.58) to US$60 (¤47.85) for long-haul flights. The short-haul fuel surcharge will go down by US$2 (¤1.60) to US$23 (¤18.34), she said. The surcharge, which does not apply to domestic flights, covers about 40 percent of the airline's fuel costs, Hupakova said. CSA, which has 50 planes, flies to 120 destinations in 45 countries. The airline is a member of the Sky Team alliance, which is led by Air France-KLM and Delta Airlines. A total of 5.2 million people flew with CSA last year.