You now have to pay to leave the country, cash which Japan says will go towards further destination marketing.

It’s now easier for tourists in different parts of China to apply for visas to visit Norway – and vice versa.

Municipalities seeing a rising tide of visitors, like Lofoten, Nordkapp, Stranda and Stryn, say the fee would fund further facilities.

The Polish carrier, which is also flying to LCY from Warsaw and Budapest, has been chosen for a route funded by Lithuania.

A government minister for digital commerce has accused airlines of deceiving families to get them to pay more to sit together.

Two airports will be massively upgraded in the controversial plan, while another will be built from scratch.

Change is needed from governments in Europe to improve competitiveness in the face of rivals in the rest of the world.

Norway’s domestic and regional airline promises to deploy more planes next year, as counties and the government voice complaints.

The UK government is asking the public whether it thinks new laws stopping morning boozing would reduce air rage.

Many politicians and environmentalists on the national level are targeting airlines to take the toll for reducing CO2 emissions, defining airlines as being the world’s leading emissions crooks.

Norway’s tax on domestic flights and higher fuel prices are combining to force the airline to look at cutbacks.

The relaunch is said to include Italian state ownership in the struggling airline – and synergies with the state-owned rail company.

The Norwegian government will reduce its controversial air tax on domestic routes – but only slightly.

Experts fear that the Viking ships at Bygdøy, which see half a million visitors a year, could break apart without funding.

Several large-scale projects are expected to absorb NOK 27 billion (€2.84 billion) in next year’s budget.

The Philippine president described the beach paradise as a “cesspool” and shut it down. Has it recovered?

Denmark’s seemingly generous €94 million offer, made amid worries about China, splits the territory’s coalition.

A number of people taking state funds in the form of benefits, and claiming to be available for work, are going on holiday.

The European Commission has “concluded on a preliminary basis” that the deal involved illegal state aid.

An updated version of an earlier law now gives consumers more right when organising their own travels.