World, As Seen from the most beautiful islands: Ireland and Cyprus

Flybe has not ‘received any special treatment’

F

The financially troubled aviation company Flybe does not receive any special treatment from the British government. The company contradicts such claims from the sector in British media. Industry counterparts such as British Airways mother IAG and price fighter Ryanair expressed earlier objections to the rescue plan, which they labeled as illegal state aid and misuse of public funds.

According to Flybe, a payment agreement has been concluded with government organization HM Revenue & Customs and a loan is being discussed. The current agreement on the deferment of tax liabilities is valid for a few months and according to Flybe can be used by any company in financial difficulties. The company emphasized that it is not a rescue campaign.

Flybe boss Mark Anderson pointed out that the British government is really not lending money to a company that has no right to exist and no credible plan. The airline usually flies from smaller British cities and was therefore seen as essential by the British government.


Written by: Harry Adams

Harry Adams is a political expert who has been working for various publications under pseudonyms for 11 years. He loves sarcasm and a rigid presentation of the material without decorations.

Add comment

World, As Seen from the most beautiful islands: Ireland and Cyprus

From Trinity st. to Limassol, Cyprus

Ireland and Cyprus have one thing in common. The most beautiful islands are divided. Even proportions are strikingly similar. Both nations strive for unity and a good glass of the news. More about us under the link.

Contact us

Feel free to give us a tip: [email protected]

Recent Posts

Categories