MWL Secretary General stressed the need for unrestricted delivery of humanitarian aid to the Palestinians by opening all crossings
Low-cost carrier easyJet is to cancel more than 200 flights over the next 10 days due to airport delays and other restrictions, disrupting travel during the school holidays.
The European airline has been hit by a string of problems since the removal of Covid restrictions led to a rebound in travel, with many British airports struggling to recruit enough ground staff while easyJet has also struggled with IT problems.
It recently removed six seats from some A319 aircraft to reduce the crew it needed by one.
It said in a statement on Saturday it would cancel around 24 flights a day from London’s Gatwick Airport between May 28 and June 6. It was forced to cancel around 200 flights on Thursday due an IT problem.
“We are very sorry for the late notice of some of these cancellations and inconvenience caused for customers booked on these flights however we believe this is necessary to provide reliable services over this busy period,” it said.
ALSO READ:
“Customers are being informed from today and provided with the option to rebook their flight or receive a refund and can apply for compensation in line with regulations.”
MWL Secretary General stressed the need for unrestricted delivery of humanitarian aid to the Palestinians by opening all crossings
In the initial phase, the organisation will process 600 applications from individuals who meet the required conditions
Israeli forces carried out similar strikes in some other parts of the Hamas-run territory overnight, killing at least 10 people
The suspect was believed to be the key figure behind the January 28 attack
The total number of captives exchanged between the two countries in these mediations to 1994 prisoners
Both CCI reports said that during investigations Amazon and Flipkart 'deliberately downplayed' allegations of exclusive launches
The makers released the show's trailer on Instagram on Saturday, giving fans a sneak peek at what's to come
With airfares soaring and long waits to secure visas, 'seacations' are now becoming all the rage among travel enthusiasts