The airline said passengers from Ryanair aircraft are going out of Ryanair aircraft.
Europe’s largest carrier of budget has played a growing role in dealing with air anger, and pursues those who make a diversion to compensate for the costs incurred.
Now, anyone whose behavior is destroyed will also have a penalty. This can be applied to the passenger coming out of the plane before leaving.
“It is unacceptable for travelers to have unnecessary disruption due to an unknown traveler,” a spokesman for Ryanair said.
“To ensure that our passengers and crews travel in a comfortable, stress -free environment, we have nominated £ 500 penalties without unnecessary disruption caused by a small number of illegal passengers, which are exported to any passenger being loaded from the aircraft.”
On Wednesday, Ryanair modified its terms and conditions to cover the warning: “We reserve the right to penalize ourselves € 500 to lead your behavior to your upload.”
Independent Asks if the figure will be £ 500 or € 500 – it is currently worth 425 pounds.
The punishment is “directly derived from the card used for booking” or is deducted by the airline from any coupon or a “credit wallet” that the passenger may have.
At the top of the proposed penalty, the airline says, “We save all legal rights to recover the costs, damages or debts arising out of your actions.”
Earlier this year, Rivanir filed a legal proceeding in the Polish courts that damaged more than 3,000 euros (£ 2,500) against a passenger who disrupted flight from Berlin to Morocco. The plane diverted to Seville.
In addition, Rivanir handed over a five -year trip to the destructive passenger.
“Passengers who are rude or aggressive can be very disruptive and distress for other cabin crews and passengers,” said the British Civil Aviation Office.
“Disruptive passengers can lead to aircraft diverting, and where this happens, the disruptive travelers themselves are at risk of paying for deviation. They can also face severe penalties or even prison sentences.”
In August 2024, Michael Eliari, the chief executive of Rivanir, called for restrictions on two drinks for passengers at the airports, saying the Air Rage has reached a full -time peak.
