The PennZone

  • Home
  • Business
  • Health
  • Construction
  • Entertainment
  • Technology
  • Travel
  • Legal
  • Music

8 Million Euros In Compensation Every Day — The Summer Of 2022 For Aviation Industry
The PennZone/10201432

Trending...
  • Claude Riveloux Review 2026: How the $10B Fund Manager Dispels 'Scam' Rumors Through Education
  • Pure Energy Electrical Services, LLC Announces Strong Start to 2026, Reinforcing Customer-First Electrical Service Across Northeast Florida
  • Pregis Expands Wind Energy Use, Advancing Progress Toward Net Zero by 2040
Pexels, Connor Danylenko Refundor
RIGA, Latvia - PennZone -- 8 million euro — that's the daily average amount of flight compensation left unpaid by airlines in the summer of 2022. These are estimates of a European flight compensation company Refundor. The main reason, why it has been left unpaid, is ignorance. Most of travellers don't know when and for what they can receive flight compensation, and accordingly don't ask for anything. Especially when the situation at the airports is as hectic as it was this summer throughout Europe — when making it on the same day already felt like an achievement worth celebrating.

At the beginning of this year, it still felt like a distant possibility. We were hoping quietly that travel will return soon, but no one knew for sure when and how it will happen. And then, in the spring it came back in full swing in Europe. In fact, it happened so quickly that it was soon clear — if it continues like this, airlines and airports won't be able to handle that. And that's exactly what happened. According to Euronews, from April 1 to June 29, more than 64 thousand flights were cancelled in 10 worst affected airpots in Europe alone. That's only 10 airports, many thousands were cancelled elsewhere. Even more were delayed.

More on The PennZone
  • Energywise Solutions and Pickleball Pros Partner to Bring More Energy and Visibility to Pickleball Clubs
  • Buildout Launches CRM, Completing the Industry's First AI-Powered End-to-End Deal Engine for CRE
  • The Franchise King® Releases Free Guide for Nervous Buyers
  • Kanguro Insurance Taps Paylode to Launch Best-in-Class Pet and Renters Insurance Rewards Experience
  • CCHR: CIA Mind-Control Files Raise Urgent Questions as Millions Take Psychotropic Drugs

Strikes, staff shortage, overload

Strikes, staff shortages and overload of airports — the three main reasons why flights were cancelled or delayed this summer. When in the second half of 2020, it was clear that the pandemic would drag on, more and more airlines significantly reduced their workforce. The year 2021, although much better, was still difficult for the aviation and travel industry. And so when this spring, with restrictions easing, we started traveling again the airlines simply couldn't handle it.

Yes, the demand was high. Yes, flights were sold. But there were not enough staff to do the work. For example, Lufthansa alone laid off tens of thousands of people during the pandemic. And now, with demand through the roof, they just weren't fast enough to fulfill the promised. Turned out that re-hiring is so much harder than anyone expected. It proved to be much more difficult to regain people's confidence in air travel industry once again. Thousands of flight cancellations followed.

Airlines from all over the world faced similar problems. Therefore, it is important to remember that some EU and UK regulations apply to all airlines. You can get flight compensation also from non-EU and non-UK airlines, as long as the flight departs from the EU, EEA or UK.

More on The PennZone
  • NRx Pharmaceuticals Launches Breakthrough One-Day Treatment Clinic in Florida as FDA Pathway and Clinical Data Strengthen Growth Outlook; $NRXP
  • Revenue Optics Launches Talent Infrastructure Platform for SaaS Revenue Hiring and Appoints Sabz Kaur to Lead Growth
  • Building a Multi-Domain Autonomous Systems Platform at the Intersection of AI, Defense and Infrastructure: VisionWave Holdings (N A S D A Q: VWAV)
  • Bent Danholm Named "Top Luxury Real Estate Leader" in Modern Luxury Miami
  • Author Ken Mora to Celebrate New Caravaggio Book Debut with Special Event at Palazzo Venezia Naples

Compensation from the airline is due, if:
  1. Your flight is delayed for 3+ hours;
  2. Your flight is cancelled less than 2 weeks before the day of departure;
  3. You have been denied boarding due to overbooking.

Every passenger, including infants, may receive up to 600 euro. This is what you can get for every single bad flight disrupted due to reasons that are within airline's control. That includes things like technical problems with the aircraft, staff shortage and staff strikes.

In order to receive air compensation, it must be requested

This is the most important thing to remember in this case.

Many don't know this. As Vladislavs Sulja, CEO of Refundor, admits, that's very common for our industry. Even though there are more and more people who organize their own trips, book their flights and book their hotels themselves, the majority still do not know when and for what they are entitled to airline compensation. Although there are such rules to protect travellers, people are simply not aware of them. It is always a pleasure to see the excitement in our clients' emails when we say that, yes, there will be compensation, adds Vladislav.

What if there was an employee strike? Can you get compensation?

Yes, you can. Strikes are considered airline's fault.

Contact
Kaspars Misins,
Refundor
***@refundor.com


Source: Refundor

Show All News | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on The PennZone
  • Elder Abuse Case Against Healthy Traditions Owner Raises Questions As To The Dire Reality Of Abuse Against The Last Of The Baby Boomers
  • Integrative Psychiatry of America Expands Access to Telehealth Mental Health Care in Pennsylvania
  • Simpalm Staffing Services Launched its Refreshed Website for Remote Staffing Services
  • Claude Riveloux Review 2026: How the $10B Fund Manager Dispels 'Scam' Rumors Through Education
  • Pure Energy Electrical Services, LLC Announces Strong Start to 2026, Reinforcing Customer-First Electrical Service Across Northeast Florida
  • Danholm Collection Launches Boutique Luxury Real Estate Brokerage in Central Florida
  • Cordially Clean Introduces Premium, Reliable Cleaning Services Focused on Professionalism and Care
  • Sellvia Market Expands Curated Store Portfolio for Dropshipping Sellers
  • Food Journal Magazine Raises the Standard for Restaurant Reviews in Los Angeles
  • Mike "The Situation" Sorrentino Announces His Latest Venture with Rinia HRT Franchising, LLC as Co-Owner
  • Exeter Smiles in Allentown Is Now Accepting New Patients for Affordable Braces and Invisalign
  • Williamsville Spa Expands Team to Meet Growing Demand for Professional Facials
  • Pregis Expands Wind Energy Use, Advancing Progress Toward Net Zero by 2040
  • Dr. Sheel Desai Solomon and Preston Dermatology Continue Awards Streak with Top Honors in 2026 Maggy Awards
  • Jack and Sage Acquires Sustainable Apparel Brand Kastlfel, Expanding Premium Logo Wear Across National Parks and Ski Resorts
  • York Entrepreneur Launches AI Training to Help Small Businesses Navigate the AI Revolution
  • Cancun International Airport Prepares for Record Travel Surge Ahead of Spring Break, Summer, and the 2026 High Season
  • $167 Billion Pharma R&D Market Largely Untapped by AI Creates Major Growth Runway for KALA Bios Data-Sovereign AI Strategy: N A S D A Q: KALA
  • Lighthouse Tech Awards Recognize Top HR Technology Providers for 2026
  • ADB Selects OneVizion to Advance Field Execution and Infrastructure Program Management

Popular on PennZone

  • OneVizion Announces Next Phase of Growth as Brad Kitchens Joins Board of Directors - 128
  • Still Using Ice? FrostSkin Reinvents Hydration - 107
  • Cold. Clean. Anywhere. Meet FrostSkin
  • Ice Melts. Infrastructure Fails. What Happens to Clean Water?
  • Deep Learning Robotics (DLRob) Announces Pre-Launch of Zero-Teach and Teach-by-Demonstration Technology for Kitting Applications
  • The Legal AI Showdown: Westlaw, Lexis, ChatGPT… or EvenSteven?
  • From Coffee to Commutes: sMiles App Now Pays Bitcoin for Every Gift Card Purchase
  • Northwest Modern Fabrication Expands Manufacturing Capacity With 4,800 Sq. Ft. Addition
  • TL International Group Becomes First Global Operator to Fully Migrate to Pulsant's Dedicated Car Rental Cloud
  • The World's No.1 Superstar® Brings Disco Fever Back With New Global Single and Video "Disco Dancing"

Similar on PennZone

  • Author Ken Mora to Celebrate New Caravaggio Book Debut with Special Event at Palazzo Venezia Naples
  • Lawsuit Filed Against Boeing Over Defective Seat Switch on Boeing 787
  • Yoga Retreats, Ecstatic Dance & Spiritual App launched
  • Jack and Sage Acquires Sustainable Apparel Brand Kastlfel, Expanding Premium Logo Wear Across National Parks and Ski Resorts
  • Cancun International Airport Prepares for Record Travel Surge Ahead of Spring Break, Summer, and the 2026 High Season
  • Cancun Airport Transportation Expands Fleet Ahead of Record Passenger Growth at Cancun International Airport
  • Tobu Group's "T-home Series" of Accommodations in Tokyo Just Opened "T-home KEI."
  • Amicly Launches as a Safety-First Social App Designed to Help People Build Real, Meaningful Friendships
  • Cancun All Inclusive is ready for Spring Break 2026 with new Resorts, Exclusive Deals, activities and more!
  • Athens in Spring: A Culinary City Break That Rivals Paris and Copenhagen
Copyright © The PennZone | Theme: OMag by LilyTurf Themes
  • Contribute
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service
  • Contact Us