Ryanair reduces operations and number of flights at Berlin airport

Ryanair, considered Europe's largest low-cost carrier, has officially announced the closure of its operational base at Berlin airport starting from October of this year. This was reported by Zamin.uz.

According to the new strategy adopted by the company's management, the number of flights to the German capital will be cut in half. The decision is said to be directly related to economic changes in the aviation market and the country's tax policy.

The main reason for this drastic measure is cited as the excessively high costs of aircraft servicing at German airports. According to airline officials, government taxes and regular increases in airport fees are negatively affecting the economic efficiency of flights.

Under such conditions, the low-cost carrier is facing difficulties in maintaining its cheap ticket policy. According to industry experts, Ryanair's decision will significantly impact the overall passenger flow at Berlin airport.

This situation not only creates inconveniences for tourists but may also reduce the competitiveness of the regional aviation market. It is worth noting that earlier, a number of other budget airlines also announced plans to review their routes and optimize operations in the German market due to high operating costs.

Currently, the German government and airport administrations are holding various discussions on this situation. However, as long as high fees for airlines remain in place, the departure of major companies from the country's aviation market or reductions in flight numbers may continue.

This, in turn, is expected to lead to higher ticket prices for passengers planning to travel across Europe.