‘Ryanair is an evil company.’—@adactioI have two examples of dark patterns from Ryanair in my talk too. #multimania twitter.com/aral/status/20…
— Aral Balkan (@aral) May 22, 2012
MultiMania Conference/ Adactio
Thanks Sean Fitzmaurice
‘Ryanair is an evil company.’—@adactioI have two examples of dark patterns from Ryanair in my talk too. #multimania twitter.com/aral/status/20…
— Aral Balkan (@aral) May 22, 2012
MultiMania Conference/ Adactio
Thanks Sean Fitzmaurice
Was looking up Ryanair extra charges and noticed this halfway down the list… @broadsheet_ie twitter.com/MichelleAMKC/s…
— Michelle Connolly (@MichelleAMKC) May 16, 2012
You think they might have this on their homepage. Or even send a mail-out to passengers (it being Heineken Cup final weekend)?
Advocate general of the European Court of Justice Yves Bot said yesterday that airlines were obliged to pay the costs incurred by passengers whose flights were disrupted by “extraordinary events” like the 2010 Icelandic volcano.
Ryanair had argued that such events were so extraordinary airlines should not be expected to pay the costs.
Caught out by the small print. Miss Morrissette, you’re on.
Ryanair has been criticised by the UK’s Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) for a “sexist” advertising campaign, which it said “objectified” women.
Ryanair said the promotion featured shots taken from its 2012 cabin crew charity calendar and claimed the pictures were not sexist because members of staff had volunteered to produce the images.
However, the ASA has ruled the adverts cannot appear again.“We also considered that most readers would interpret these images, in conjunction with the text ‘Red hot fares & crew!!!’ and the names of the women, as linking female cabin crew with sexually suggestive behaviour,” it said.
The Spanair workers, who have led a nine-day lock-in at Bilbao Airport after their firm’s demise, held a sit-down protest after Mr O’Leary left for Madrid.
Local union leader Jon Herrera accused him of a lack of respect.
He said: “He has stood in front of a group of workers who have lost their jobs overnight and raised his hand in a symbol of victory.
“He’s disqualified himself.”
Living in Ireland is like being a permanent Ryanair customer. The government continue to look for more ways to get your money.
— Andreas Riha (@Andreas_Riha) January 19, 2012