nning to fly with either British Airways (BA) or Iberia on their next Canary Island holiday may benefit from the recent merger that the two firms were involved in.
Frances Tuke, spokesperson for ABTA - The Travel Association, said that some airlines are struggling in the current economic climate, which could affect the reliability of service for people planning to head to the Canaries in the future.
'The synergy of having the two together making the whole entity stronger will only be a good thing for customers,' she added.
In addition, Ms Tuke said that she believes both airlines will retain their integrity and that both have a good reputation to uphold.
The merger between BA and Iberia has been widely reported in the press and is expected to receive regulatory backing and be fully completed by the end of 2010. It will result in the creation of the third-largest airline in the world.
Thinking of a Lanzarote holiday? See our special offers.
Written by Joseph Hutton
Frances Tuke, spokesperson for ABTA - The Travel Association, said that some airlines are struggling in the current economic climate, which could affect the reliability of service for people planning to head to the Canaries in the future.
'The synergy of having the two together making the whole entity stronger will only be a good thing for customers,' she added.
In addition, Ms Tuke said that she believes both airlines will retain their integrity and that both have a good reputation to uphold.
The merger between BA and Iberia has been widely reported in the press and is expected to receive regulatory backing and be fully completed by the end of 2010. It will result in the creation of the third-largest airline in the world.
Thinking of a Lanzarote holiday? See our special offers.
Written by Joseph Hutton
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