Originally Posted by
ft101
Of course it has eeverything to do with it despite your refusal to accept it. Ryanair current requirement is stated in their terms and accepted by you when booking, as is easyJet etc
Again, Ryanair
nowhere claims to have a policy of their own. Again it makes a statement on what's required to "enter the UK", not "travel to the UK". You
travel on a carrier, and
enter at the border.
From 1st October 2021, nationals of the EEA/EU or Switzerland travelling to the United Kingdom must be in possession of a valid passport, as National ID cards issued by the EEA/EU and Switzerland are no longer acceptable to enter the UK (unless you hold a form of residence status in the UK).
Besides, at
https://www.ryanair.com/gb/en/useful...nsar_848058169 it says:
2.2.2 If any part of these terms is inconsistent with any relevant law, that law will apply.
I presume "relevant laws" include immigration regulations.
Originally Posted by
ft101
Eventually one handling agent will go by the book and insist the terms you agreed to are adhered to and then you're back to square one.
Let's play with the idea, for the sake of the argument, that the sentence you refer to is a claim to a distinct Ryanair policy. Note the wording "unless holding a form of residence status". I did say I'd email the handling agent the link and share code until the incompetence issue is dealt with, did I not? Well that proves my "form of residence status",
so how does that not make me compliant again? Again, this is playing with the idea that the above sentence reflects a distinct Ryanair policy.
Originally Posted by
ft101
You obviously don't value your time
I sure don't in these contexts. Just imagine an airline wrongfully denying someone with a valid visa exemption just because staff are too incompetent. That wouldn't be tolerated, so there's no reason why this should be.