PARIS/BERLIN (Reuters) - Airlines urged the European Union on Thursday to press ahead with plans to merge national air corridors, rekindling debate about a reform that risks confrontation with air traffic controllers over safety and jobs. A group representing 30 European airlines has written to the EU's 28 nations urging them to end a deadlock which it blames on a "lack of political will", according to a copy seen by Reuters. The Association of European Airlines (AEA) says streamlining Europe's jigsaw of national air corridors would save airlines 3 billion euros ($3.7 billion) a year and consumers another 6 billion euros.
via Business News http://ift.tt/1vOx8Y9
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