Thursday 21 January, 2021
The airline expects to carry under 1.25 million passengers this month.
Aer Lingus, which was a notice party to the action, must pay its own legal costs, the Judge also directed.
The aircraft will be delivered between 2021 and 2024.
The airline carried just two million passengers last month.
Given the Covid-19 uncertainty, Ryanair said it cannot provide profit guidance for the 2021 financial year at this time.
Ryanair will halt all flights from Irish regional airports between 14 November and 12 December.
Representatives from Ryanair, Aer Lingus as well as the Shannon Group and Rome Airport will also appear before the committee.
Calls for rapid airport testing have been backed by the chair of Dáil Covid Committee.
Michael O’Leary said the cuts to its bases had been “forced upon us by government mismanagement of EU air travel”.
The judge found that the government acted lawfully in providing travel advice and public health advice in respect of the pandemic.
Tánaiste Leo Varadkar previously said he was concerned by how well smaller airports could bounce back after Covid-19.
Varadkar said he is worried about Cork and Shannon airports bouncing back from Covid.
Ryanair claims the measures amount to international travel restrictions.
Michael O’Leary said the government has ‘mismanaged’ air travel.
CEO Eddie Wilson urged the Irish government to adopt the European Commission’s new system of colour coding.
CEO Eddie Wilson wrote a memo to Ryanair crew at the two airports today.
A suspicious object left in the toilet was found to be a mobile phone.
The flight to Pisa was then delayed by 80 minutes to allow parts of the plane to be disinfected.
The airline also took aim at the Irish government over the operation of the Green List.
Residents in the three counties have been told they should not leave unless it is essential travel.
Ryanair said in a statement that the claims made by ENAC are “factually incorrect”.
Ryanair claims that the Covid-19 restrictions are unlawful.
Ryanair is taking the action aimed at setting aside the so-called green list published by government.
Doyle said the pandemic has had a catastrophic effect on the airline industry.
Passenger numbers at the airline fell by 99% during its first three months of the year.
It is the second similar threat against a Ryanair flight in a week.
The cut for August and September comes less than two weeks after Ryanair ramped up its flights for the summer.
Essex Police found nothing suspicious on board following “reports of a security alert”.
The new Minister for Transport said the regulations to protect airline customers weren’t made to cope with a global pandemic.
Pilots at the airline have accepted a 20% pay cut to “minimise job losses”.
People who booked flights in July could be left out of pocket if they cancel.
Ryanair will now operate more than 1,000 flights per day.
Ryanair said that customers “will be refunded in due course, once this unprecedented crisis is over”.
Michael O’Leary called for the government to halt the new regulation.
The low-cost airline is preparing to lose €200 million in the first quarter as a result of Covid-19.
The job losses will be at the company’s bases in Dublin, Stansted, Madrid and Wroclaw.
Ryanair’s Eddie Wilson said that leaving the middle seat empty “isn’t based on any scientific evidence”.
The cuts will be focused on pilot and cabin crew jobs.
The Taoiseach has said passengers are entitled to cash refunds.
A joint letter has called on the commission to temporarily change the law around airline refunds.
