Tourism
Britain to operate 70 flights to bring back people after Thomas Cook collapse
About 600,000 people abroad when it collapsed.
Majorca Daily Bulletin reporter25/09/2019 09:45 Tourism
Call for financial aid for hotels affected by Thomas Cook
The minister didn't wish to disclose the level of losses that might be incurred.
Tourism
Thomas Cook Majorca chaos continues
There have also been complaints from stranded holiday makers that hoteliers have put their prices up.
Tourism
After Thomas Cook collapse, UK PM asks why bosses got paid millions
British state decided not to bail out Thomas Cook.
Tourism
"Absolutely gutted" - demise of Thomas Cook wrecks travellers' plans
"Nightmare, nightmare, stressed," said British holidaymaker Nick, as he awaited information at Palma airport on the Spanish island of Majorca.
Tourism
European reaction to Thomas Cook bankruptcy
It currently has 600,000 people abroad, forcing governments and insurance companies to coordinate a huge operation to bring them all home.
Tourism
Thomas Cook collapses Why and what happens now?
The CAA has launched a special website, thomascook.caa.co.uk, where affected customers can find details and information on repatriation flights.
Tourism
Government should have saved travel firm Thomas Cook - UK Labour Party
Labour Party's finance spokesman John McDonnell speaks about the travel firm's collapse.
Tourism
46 flights operated by Thomas Cook in Spain cancelled - Airport operator AENA
Half of the flights had Spanish airports as their destination.
- Spain wants Britons to show they have 113.40 euros, £97, per day for their holidays
- Major security alert at Mallorca airport, surprise landing of flights from Morocco and Namibia
- Big changes on the horizon when Britons travel to Mallorca
- Over two hours for Britons to get through Palma airport queues
- Living in a motorhome in Palma: "It'll only get worse"