Newsgather

entry-exit system

Stabil5 Meldungen2 QuellenZuletzt aktualisiert: 23.05.2026

Neueste Meldungen

‘Nightmare’ queues and missed flights: readers report turbulent start to EU entry-exit system
NACHRICHT
30.04.2026

‘Nightmare’ queues and missed flights: readers report turbulent start to EU entry-exit system

Some travellers spent hours in lines at airport, with kiosks not working, little seating and few staff on hand to helpSome travellers passing through the new EU entry-exit system (EES) have faced huge delays at border checks, with some waiting for up to three hours, airports say.The new rules have gradually been introduced in Europe since October 2025, and came into effect on Friday in the Schengen countries – 25 of the EU’s 27 states plus Iceland, Norway, Liechtenstein and Switzerland. Continue reading...

G
Guardian Business
European smaller airports face 'existential threat' from jet fuel price surge
In Entwicklung
Business·28.04.2026KI-Zusammenfassung

European smaller airports face 'existential threat' from jet fuel price surge

Europe's smaller airports face an existential threat if jet fuel shortages triggered by the Middle East crisis lead to widespread route cancellations, the Airports Council of Europe has warned. The US-Israel war on Iran and closure of the Strait of Hormuz have doubled jet fuel prices, prompting some carriers to cancel flights. Regional airports, still 30% below 2019 traffic levels since Covid, are most exposed as demand on their routes is more price-sensitive. Lufthansa has already axed 20,000 summer flights via CityLine. Industry leaders warned airlines with weak liquidity positions will face pressure in September.

G
Guardian Business
What are my rights if flights are cancelled and holidays disrupted due to fuel shortage?
NACHRICHT
19.04.2026

What are my rights if flights are cancelled and holidays disrupted due to fuel shortage?

Iran war and EU’s new entry-exit system could lead to travel misery this summer, but there are ways to mitigate itCan Europe avoid a summer of travel chaos?The war in the Middle East has prompted fears that potential shortages of jet fuel could result in flight cancellations this summer and warnings that holidays could be severely disrupted.Airports have said jet fuel could run short within three weeks as a result of supply problems after the strait of Hormuz was effectively closed when war broke out at the end of February. Continue reading...

G
Guardian Business