Ryanair has confirmed that they are set to axe flights at Dublin Airport over the ongoing passenger cap controversy.

Ryanair, one of Dublin Airport’s two biggest operators, has already begun to trim services from the country’s biggest airport this winter, with some of those cuts likely to extend to next summer. Ryanair has already decided to cut 14 routes from Dublin for the October to March period This is due to restrictions imposed by regulators on capacity due to the 32 million annual passenger cap.

The budget airline are one of a number of carriers who will have to chop and change their Irish flights as the Airport pushes up against the ceiling of the controversial 32 million passenger cap

Ryanair travellers were left marooned in Portugal after they were thrown into a chaotic situation with plenty of delays before there was a crush at the gates

Aer Lingus and other airlines are also assessing the impact of limits imposed by regulators to ensure Dublin Airport stays within 32m passenger cap

Budget airline Ryanair is to cut a number of routes from its winter schedule due to the controversial passenger cap at Dublin Airport, reports the Irish Times. The affected services include routes to Spain such as Asturias,

Ryanair is to run its first winter schedule from Norwich airport. The no-frills carrier is extending flights to Alicante following a strong summer of operations from the East Anglian airport. The service will operator twice a week on Mondays and Saturdays.