Ryanair introduces £ 500 fine for certain types of ‘unacceptable’ behavior

Passengers who disrupt Ryanair flights could now be confronted with a big fine after the airline had announced plans for a ‘large Klemdown’ about ‘unmanageable behavior’.

Tourists who have to be removed from aircraft – postponing the trips of their colleagues – will receive a fine of £ 500, the airline has announced.

The largest courier in Europe, who takes thousands of party people to refuge and cities throughout Europe and beyond, said that it would now come hard on those who stop other passengers who enjoy stress -free flight.

A statement released by the airline of Michael O’Leary said: “Passengers expect to travel in a comfortable and stress -free environment with a temporary arrival, free of unnecessary disruption caused by a small number of unmanageable passengers.”

A Ryanair spokesperson added: “It is unacceptable that passengers are made to suffer unnecessary disruption because of the behavior of one unmanageable passengers.”

Travelers who become aggressive towards staff or drunk behavior show that the safety of others endangers will be discharged and then sent an account.

The carrier said: “Ryanair was dedicated to tackle unmanageable passenger behavior for his passengers and crew, and will continue to strive for disturbing passengers for civil damage, but at least they will now receive a fine of £ 500.”

Last month a British woman was filmed who was dragged from a Ryanair flight and was thrown to the floor by security staff after she reportedly attacked passengers and forced the plane to distract to Portugal.

Images showed a woman who was led from the grounded plane by various staff members after the flight from Tenerife to Glasgow Prestwick was diverted on 18 May.

A second video showed the woman who was led outside the plane on the asphalt of the Portuguese airport.

Blair Morgan, a passenger on the plane, said MailOnline that passengers were terrified after the “angry, hostile passenger was aggressive towards staff and other passengers.”

‘The passenger has one [false] Bomb threat for everyone on the plane, together with saying that she would “bottling” people with a glass wine bottle.

Blair said: ‘Many passengers did not know what to do. Everyone was sad and scared. It was really scary – it’s not something you really expect. ‘

The airline said that it hoped that following a new ‘proactive approach’ in the future of such incidents that ‘will act as a deterrent to eliminate this unacceptable behavior on board our plane.’

And in April a Ryanair flight descended in chaos when the staff was forced to hold an ‘unmanageable’ passenger to his chair with the help of spare tires after he refused to sit down during landing.

The passenger on board the flight from Manchester to Rhodes, Greece, shouted on 3 April to cabin crew whose spectators said they had seized two bottles of drinks from him and refused to serve him alcohol.

He did not succeed in following orders to sit down during the landing, forcing the pilot to break down the descent, circling and landing again.

Video shows staff and other passengers huddled around the man and calling a staff member: “Sit down now.”

A separate clip shows that police officers who seem to guide the man through the aisle through the aisle.

Passenger Emily, 26, who filmed the incident, said: ‘The flight went all the way until the cabin crew came to me and my partner at the front of the plane and asked us if we were traveling together and if we could be separated because a little girl had to come to the front of the plane because a man was disruptive.

“We were together, so instead they asked someone else who moved and then I was made aware of this man who was really disturbing at the back of the plane.”

Emily explained how cabin crew should get two spare safety belts and tried to secure the man in his chair.

Another Ryanair compensation was the focus of costs last month when the airline was told Reimbursement A passenger £ 124 about Hand baggage costs could see that budget airlines charge a more expensive ‘all -inclusive’ rate, warned a legal expert from aviation today.

A milestone of the court ruling in Salamanca, Spainthat decided Hand luggage is an essential part of air travel and may not be subject to additional costs.

The passenger involved in the case is reimbursed £ 124 (€ 147) for hand bag costs that will be charged on five flights between 2019 and 2024 after the judgment.

Kevin Bodley, a consultant Steele Raymond LLP PlaticitorsThat specializes in aviation legislation, said that the decision has ‘potentially important implications’ for the English legal and flight travel policy.

He added that the ruling increases the chance that airlines in Spain will be forced to change the policy to enable all standard format cabin bins within a standard rate.

This can also lead to challenges on the legality of similar fees that are levied by other airlines, some of whom allow a free small personal bag, but charge for larger bags.

The Spanish judgment was based on a decision by the European Court of Justice in 2014, in which it was said that hand luggage is ‘an indispensable element of passenger transport and that transport cannot therefore be subject to a price supplement’.

The passenger claim was supported by the Spanish organization for consumer rights Facua, in the latter case during a long -term fight against budget airlines.

In recent months, the group has now won five statements with regard to hand luggage, against Ryanair and Vueling.

Facua has familiar with Article 97 of the Spanish Aerial Navigation legislation, which states that airlines ‘are obliged to transport not only the passenger, but also, and without asking for anything, the objects and handcagage they wear’ with them.