Ryanair cancelled 12 routes, including international and domestic, from the UK on Monday due to what it called a sudden change in policy related to Brexit by the UK Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) that made it impossible to operate the routes.
See also: Ryanair confirms purchase of additional 75 737 MAX aircraft.
Europe’s largest low-cost airline said it had agreed Brexit contingency arrangements with the CAA two years ago, but the authority had introduced new regulatory barriers on Sunday, 10 days before the end of Brexit’s transition period in Britain, Reuters reported.
“We are disappointed to have to cancel 12 UK domestic and international routes (Morocco and Ukraine) from London, Manchester, Liverpool, Edinburgh, Belfast and Derry due to the unexpected change in AAC policy last night,” Ryanair said in a statement.
Related Topics
Delta Consolidates Leadership in Los Angeles with Largest Flight Schedule in its History for Summer 2027
Panama: Tocumen Airport Handles Over 15.8 Million Passengers Through August, Consolidating 15% Growth
Heathrow Expansion Incompatible with UK Climate Goals Unless Airlines Foot the Bill for Emissions, Government Advisers Warn
Air France to Relocate Operations to JFK’s New Terminal One, Unveiling a 29,000-Square-Foot Flagship Lounge
Plataforma Informativa de Aviación Comercial con 13 años de trayectoria.