Ryanair calls on Germany to lower aviation taxes, airport charges

Aircrafts of low-cost airliner Ryanair are parked at the tarmac of Weeze airport near the German-Dutch border during a wider European strike of Ryanair airline crews

BERLIN (Reuters) – Ryanair called on Germany to lower its aviation taxes and airport charges on Thursday, raising the prospect of a doubling of its traffic in the country in the next six years if Berlin meets its demands.

“German aviation taxes/charges are amongst the highest in Europe,” Chief Executive Michael O’Leary said in a statement, repeating the budget airline’s appeal for lower costs in Europe’s largest economy.

(Reporting by Klaus Lauer, Writing by Rachel More, Editing by Miranda Murray)

Reuters

Related posts

Worcester man convicted in 2020 shooting death

Two pedestrians injured after 71-year-old in SUV crashes into Allentown farmers market

Bronx woman arrested for fatal 2022 hit-and-run crash that killed 45-year-old driver