Ryanair is facing “enforcement action” by the Belfast’s Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) for “persistently misleading passengers”. The authority has said that Ryanair CEO, Michael O’Leary, was incorrect when he told passengers that his airline did not have to arrange new flights for them with rival companies following cancellations due to errors in scheduling pilots’ leave. Ryanair, which recently announced that it would cancel 18,000 flights on 34 routes between November and March, has said that it “will comply fully” with the CAA’s requirements. Ryanair pilots have warned that the airline could face further disruption due to anger about working conditions.
Ryanair is facing “enforcement action” by the UK’s Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) for “persistently misleading passengers”. The authority has said that Ryanair CEO, Michael O’Leary, was incorrect when he told passengers that his airline did not have to arrange new flights for them with rival companies following cancellations due to errors in scheduling pilots’ leave. Ryanair, which recently announced that it would cancel 18,000 flights on 34 routes between November and March, has said that it “will comply fully” with the CAA’s requirements. Ryanair pilots have warned that the airline could face further disruption due to anger about working conditions.