Dutch Government Implements Flight Cap at Amsterdam Schiphol Airport Despite Protests

TL;DR Summary
The Dutch government is moving forward with a new flight cap for Amsterdam Schiphol Airport, reducing flight capacity to 452,500 flights per year starting in 2024. This environmental measure has major implications for airlines and passengers, potentially leading to flight cancellations and higher fares. KLM, the largest airline serving the airport, is unhappy with the decision. Critics argue that restricting the types of planes or implementing a carbon offset tax would be more effective in reducing emissions. The plan is subject to approval by the European Commission.
Topics:business#airlines#amsterdam-schiphol-airport#dutch-government#environmental-measure#flight-cap#transportation
- New Amsterdam Schiphol Airport Flight Cap Coming 2024 One Mile at a Time
- Dutch government presses ahead with Schiphol flight cap as airlines protest Reuters
- Dutch government plans to cut Amsterdam airport's flights DW (English)
- Schiphol overruled on private jet & overnight flight bans; U.S. warns against slashing flights NL Times
- IATA Publishes Response To Proposed Flight Cuts At Amsterdam Schiphol Airport Simple Flying
- View Full Coverage on Google News
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