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Sep 16Wed
  1. Brazil ANAC News

    Brazil ANAC Resolution 800 Takes Effect on Unruly Passengers

    Brazil's National Civil Aviation Agency (ANAC) Resolution No. 800 took effect on 14 September 2026, setting rules for handling unruly passengers at airports and on board. Conduct is split into three severity tiers — unruly, serious and very serious — with fines of up to BRL 17,500; very serious acts can also trigger a no-fly list barring domestic flights for six to 12 months. Airlines or airports notify the passenger and then ANAC, which tracks sanctions via a Serpro-built system. Abear data show 1,764 unruly-passenger cases on domestic flights in 2025, up 66% from 2024.

Jul 28Tue
  1. PhocusWire All News

    Trip.com Group hit with $763M penalty from Chinese regulators

    China's State Administration for Market Regulation (SAMR) has fined Trip.com Group for monopolization, according to a Form 6-K filed with the SEC. The SAMR found Trip.com violated Articles 22(4) and 22(5) of China's Anti-Monopoly Law, involving exclusive deals and unreasonable transaction terms. The penalty includes refunding $18 million in hotel order security deposits, confiscating $244.4 million in gains, and a fine of $518.9 million, representing 7.5% of its 2025 sales in China. Trip.com Group accepted the decision and plans to implement the requirements.

May 28Thu
  1. PhocusWire All News

    Spain fines Amadeus €14.4M over traveler profiling pilot

    Spain's data protection authority AEPD has fined Amadeus IT Group €14.4 million over a pilot project that used passenger booking data from its GDS to profile travelers. The penalty was reduced from an initial €18 million after Amadeus made a voluntary payment without admitting liability. The investigation followed an anonymous complaint in September 2023. AEPD cited violations of GDPR Articles 14 and 6. Amadeus disagrees and plans to contest the fine in court.

Mar 27Fri
  1. PhocusWire All News

    Spain to enforce €64 million Airbnb fine

    Spain's High Court of Justice of Madrid has denied Airbnb's request to halt a €64 million fine, which Airbnb must now pay. The fine was issued in December for advertising unlicensed short-term rentals, incorrect licenses, or misleading advertising. The ministry said the fine was six times the profit Airbnb gained from illegal listings, identifying around 65,000 violations. Airbnb has removed the listings and is collaborating with Spain's Ministry of Housing on the new national registration system.

Mar 19Tue