Ryanair hates bailouts (it didn’t get one)
September 4, 2020
Ryanair, Europe’s biggest discount airline, is continuing its crusade against bailouts crafted for a number of national flag carriers, suing Portugal over a plant crafted
Ryanair, Europe’s biggest discount airline, is continuing its crusade against bailouts crafted for a number of national flag carriers, suing Portugal over a plant crafted
EasyJet, one of Europe’s biggest discount airlines, may buy a German airline to make sure it can still hop all over the continent after its
As claims of benefit and loss fly back and forth as the referendum date approaches, budget airlines warn that leaving could cost vacationers.
Tomorrow is the day for the next step in Europe’s move toward elimination of roaming charges for phone calls, texts and data. By June of
Photo of Paris by PHeymont France will reinstate border controls for a month as part of larger security measures around the UN Climate Conference Nov. 30- Dec. 11 in Paris. Europe’s…
The European Commission today cleared the last barrier for the sale of Ireland’s Aer Lingus to British Airways’ holding company, International Airlines Group. The deal already had approval from Aer Lingus’s board, the Irish government and Ryanair,…
Ryanair, the leading low-cost air carrier in Europe has its hands full on labor issues these days.
Proposals in the EU Parliament calling for more information about airline passengers to be made available to national authorities are on the table; they would make the Passenger Name Record (PNR) of all passengers arriving and departing EU available….
Just back the other day from a week in Spain, flying both ways on Iberia. Unlike the U.S. carriers that now allow gate-to-gate use of electronics (as long as they’re in airplane mode) Iberia very firmly told me to put away my phone and Kindle until the seat-belt light was off—just like the old days! Has anyone else had recent experience with non-U.S. airlines and their policies. I know the EU regulatory authorities have issued rules that are pretty much the same as the FAA’s, but apparently…
Ryanair, Europe’s biggest discount airline, is continuing its crusade against bailouts crafted for a number of national flag carriers, suing
EasyJet, one of Europe’s biggest discount airlines, may buy a German airline to make sure it can still hop all
As claims of benefit and loss fly back and forth as the referendum date approaches, budget airlines warn that leaving could cost vacationers.
Tomorrow is the day for the next step in Europe’s move toward elimination of roaming charges for phone calls, texts
Photo of Paris by PHeymont France will reinstate border controls for a month as part of larger security measures around the UN Climate Conference Nov. 30- Dec. 11 in Paris. Europe’s…
The European Commission today cleared the last barrier for the sale of Ireland’s Aer Lingus to British Airways’ holding company, International Airlines Group. The deal already had approval from Aer Lingus’s board, the Irish government and Ryanair,…
Ryanair, the leading low-cost air carrier in Europe has its hands full on labor issues these days.
Proposals in the EU Parliament calling for more information about airline passengers to be made available to national authorities are on the table; they would make the Passenger Name Record (PNR) of all passengers arriving and departing EU available….
Just back the other day from a week in Spain, flying both ways on Iberia. Unlike the U.S. carriers that now allow gate-to-gate use of electronics (as long as they’re in airplane mode) Iberia very firmly told me to put away my phone and Kindle until the seat-belt light was off—just like the old days! Has anyone else had recent experience with non-U.S. airlines and their policies. I know the EU regulatory authorities have issued rules that are pretty much the same as the FAA’s, but apparently…