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Thursday 24 September 2020
CEO Eddie Wilson wrote a memo to Ryanair crew at the two airports today.
Doyle said the pandemic has had a catastrophic effect on the airline industry.
According to the DAA, travel to the 15 Green list countries represented only 9% of their traffic in 2019.
The new Minister for Transport said the regulations to protect airline customers weren’t made to cope with a global pandemic.
The ‘green list’ is expected to be published on 20 July.
Ryanair will now operate more than 1,000 flights per day.
The Chinese capital has enacted a number of measures to limit travel in and out of the city.
Strict new Covid-19 measures are now in effect in the capital – here’s what they mean for you.
Airlines said they will be “vigorously” enforcing face covering policies throughout the Covid-19 crisis.
The Irish airline has echoed calls made by Ryanair boss Michael O’Leary.
Under EU rules, travellers have the right to choose between vouchers or cash reimbursement.
Ryanair has offered its planes for rescue flights and for the transport of medicine.
The Tánaiste said that flights between Ireland and the UK would not be shut down.
Both companies confirmed they will lift the fees from today.
Two routes have been cut from Belfast City Airport.
A Spanish union accused Ryanair of “dismantling” its operations in the country.
The airline and airport regulator has struggled to cope with the volume of complaints.
Ialpa today said that female pilots in bogus self-employment are not guaranteed a job when they return after having a baby.
The airline hopes to apply the last lick of paint by 2021.
Flights resumed at Gatwick yesterday, but knock-on delays are still affecting passengers this weekend.
The CAA said that it was taking enforcement action against the budget airline after Ryanair’s decision not to compensate the customers who had flights cancelled.
The airline’s forward bookings for the October school mid-term and Christmas period have been hit.
Gusts of wind of up to 147km/h were recorded during yesterday’s Storm Ali.
The combined companies will have a fleet of nearly 100 aircraft.
American airlines dominate the world’s league of non-ticket sales.
An Ibiza-bound Ryanair flight from Dublin was forced to divert to Paris on Saturday morning.
A video went viral in April of officers pulling passenger David Dao off the flight.
The chair of the Oireachtas Transport Committee adjourned the meeting to a later date.
The failure has been described as “the biggest ever UK airline failure”.
The women were awarded lost wages and €73 damages.
Finishing for the winter in October, there are a small number of flights cancelled in September, too.
A new EU regulation introduced in March has led to tighter border control in European airports.
CEO Oscar Munoz called the situation a “systems failure”.
The Irish budget airline plans to hook up with both Aer Lingus and Norwegian Air.
Flights overflying France are also affected.
Sweden’s SAS airline is the latest carrier to apply for an Irish air operators licence.
Unite trade union said CityJet pilots will withdraw labour in less than two days unless there is a breakthrough.
Today, the British government approved a new third runway at London’s Heathrow airport, with Transport Secretary Chris Grayling calling it a “momentous step”.
People also had issues with electrical goods, online services and car rental.
The airline will not drop any Stansted routes, but the number of flights will decline.
MANY PEOPLE HAVE had to cancel holidays abroad this year as a result of the Covid-19 pandemic.
In July, the government published its Green List of foreign countries which allow Irish people to travel abroad to without having to restrict their movements for 14 days afterwards when they return.
While some people have hopped at the chance to pack up and travel out of the country, many others are still hesitant as Covid-19 figures have continued to rise in recent weeks.
So, today we want to know: When do you think you’ll next be able to go a foreign holiday?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
Partly sunny with a passing shower
Max: 13 °C
Min: 5 °C
Windy and cool with rain at times
Max: 11 °C
Min: 4 °C
Partly sunny, showers around; breezy
Max: 12 °C
Min: 4 °C
