Business · Companies · 12 hrs ago
New airlines face a two-year wait to enter Schiphol
From Sunday, new airlines will find it much harder to enter Schiphol, the airport in the Netherlands.
The airport is introducing a system described as a “slot” that leaves new carriers at the back of a queue.
The reported waiting list is two years.
This could limit the ability of new airlines to begin flying from Schiphol.
The report says consumers will bear the cost, though it does not explain how.
No further steps or changes are described.
New airlines will face a wait of about two years to enter Schiphol, according to De Telegraaf.
A new slot regime at the airport is due to begin on Sunday.
The article says new airlines will no longer be able to easily secure a place at Schiphol.
It says the consumer will bear the cost of the change.
- Who
- New airlines seeking to operate at Schiphol.
- What
- They face a two-year wait to enter the airport.
- When
- The new slot regime begins on Sunday.
- Where
- Schiphol airport.
- Why
- The article says a new slot regime will make it difficult for new airlines to secure a place. Further reasons are not stated.
This story does not have two clearly opposing sides.
De Telegraaf reported that new airlines face a two-year wait to enter Schiphol.
A new slot regime is due to begin at the airport.
- Wait
- Two years
- Airport
- Schiphol
- Start
- Sunday
- Affected group
- New airlines
What people are saying
The consumer is the one who loses.