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Jet2 Pledges No Fuel Surcharges on Alicante Flights Despite Rising Costs

British airline Jet2 has reassured passengers travelling through Alicante-Elche Airport that it will not impose additional fuel surcharges on flights or holidays booked for travel over the next two years, despite mounting pressure on the aviation industry from rising fuel costs. Jet2, the fourth-largest airline at Alicante-Elche Airport by passenger numbers, has confirmed that customers […] The…

Alicante-based British airline Jet2 has pledged to eliminate fuel surcharges on flights and package holidays booked for travel over the next two years, despite increasing aviation fuel costs. Jet2, the fourth-largest airline at Alicante-Elche Airport by passenger numbers, has assured customers that they will pay the quoted price at the time of booking, with no extra fuel-related fees.

The guarantee covers all Jet2 flights and package holidays, including current winter, summer 2027, winter 2027/28, and summer 2028 seasons. This announcement comes as European airlines grapple with soaring aviation fuel prices, which peaked in September amid conflict-related disruption. Although prices have since eased, they remain higher than before the crisis, prompting some carriers to raise fares, cut capacity, or drop unprofitable short-haul services.

Several Alicante-Elche-based airlines have already reduced their winter schedules. Jet2's Chief Customer Officer, David Hills, explained that the company's commitment would reassure holidaymakers concerned about unexpected price hikes after booking. The guarantee applies to all customers, regardless of when they travel, but does not freeze future ticket prices.

Meanwhile, Ryanair has warned that passengers could face significantly higher fares in 2027 due to rising operating costs.

Written by urgent.news from The Leader's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

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Russia Officially Withdraws From Europe’s Anti-Torture Convention

Russia ratified the anti-torture treaty in 1998, two years after joining the Council of Europe. It announced its decision to withdraw in October 2025.

  • Russia officially withdrew from the European Convention for the Prevention of Torture on November 1.
  • Council of Europe reported inspectors visited 450+ detention facilities in Russia over 23 years.
  • Withdrawal follows Russia's 2022 expulsion from the Council of Europe due to Ukraine invasion.

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