The Hospitality Loss Prevention Conference: Boston, the 6th December
The Hospitality Loss Prevention Conference: Boston, the 6th December Read More »
Nineteen states including include Brazil, Britain, Chile, Cambodia, Cameroon, Congo, Cyprus, France, Gabon, Guinea, Ivory Coast, Jordan, Luxembourg, Madagascar, Mali, Mauritius, Nicaragua, Norway and South Korea are committed to levying a tax on airline tickets as part of a new way to treat people in poor countries for AIDS, tuberculosis and malaria under a program
New airline tax for health care to poor countries Read More »
During the last week of October, the Malta Tourism Society will be hosting delegates from the European Union of Tourism Officers (EUTO) to a convention and study visit. This annual event is part funded through the Leonardo da Vinci mobility initiatives which promote cultural and educational exchange across Europe.Themed Developing Sustainable Tourism Reviving the Past
EUTO convention in Malta Read More »
Airlines continue to engage in misleading price advertising. (See my paper at the 17th IFTTA Conference 2005, available at https://iftta.org/web/2005AirAdEUIrsh.html). Among other things and according to the website of the Advertising Standards Authority of Ireland (http://www.asai.ie/) airlines continue to be in breach of the advertising industry’s own code of advertising by – claiming that emails
Misleading airline advertising Read More »
The United States and the European Union failed to reach a new deal on sharing air passenger data before a Saturday deadline. Reaching an agreement before the deadline was an EU priority to ensure that airlines could continue to legally submit data about passengers flying from Europe to the United States. These data – including
No Deal on Passenger Data Transmission to US Authorities Read More »
Article 16 of EC Regulation 261/2004 on confers increased protections on most air passengers flying into or out of Community airports for delay caused by denied boarding, cancellation or long delay. Article 16 requires member states to ‘designate a body responsible for the enforcement of this Regulation … Where appropriate, this body shall take the
Compensation and assistance to air passengers Read More »
Responding to a recent report related to several world heritage sites being taken off the tourism map, the Queensland Tourism Industry Council has rejected the opinion that suggests closing off most of the Great Barrier Reef to tourism.According to The Courier Mail in Australia, coral reef expert Terry Hughes, the Great Barrier Reef was a
The Great Barrier Reef will not be closed to tourism Read More »
The popular tourist destination in India is set to hire women to patrol its white-sand beaches as lifeguards for the first time. Goa will train women and men from the local fishing community to serve as lifeguards. This is remarkable as women in India going out to beaches in swimsuit is surely not a common
Female lifeguards at Goa’s beaches Read More »
The U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT), announced earlier this week that “public interest will best be served by maintaining the status quo” insofar as maintaining its air-transportation price-advertising rule. The DOT’s decision was in keeping with the American Society of Travel Agents’ (ASTA) comments , in which the Society argued for maintaining governmental restrictions on
One Price Policy – a Victory for Consumers Read More »
According to the EU Press Room, “Fragmentation of the aviation regulation system still remains a problem. Today high level representatives of the national civil aviation administrations, aviation industry and the Commission met in Brussels to find ways to improve the efficiency of the system, cut costs and cover possible gaps in safety. The conference brought
High-level conference discusses future of aviation regulation in Europe Read More »