Some examples and use cases from the internet:

Some examples and use cases from the internet:

• I support moves to review the current restrictions on the quantity of liquids passengers are allowed to carry on board aircraft in the EU.
• Subject: Yielding to the USA's pressure on airlines to supply unlimited quantities of data concerning passengers in advance of a possible agreement
• Under that regulation the quantity of liquids that passengers may carry with them on board may not exceed ten 100 ml bottles, a restriction which causes both irritation and serious inconvenience.
• We cannot forget that this is a safe and environmentally friendly means of transport that enables the transport of large quantities of goods and passengers.
• Yielding to the USA's pressure on airlines to supply unlimited quantities of data concerning passengers in advance of a possible agreement
• of 4 October 2006 (which limits the quantity of liquids which air passengers may carry in their hand luggage), particularly in respect of regional airports in remote and island areas? 3.
• Since 6 November 2006, restrictions apply to the quantity of packaged liquids which passengers are allowed to take with them beyond the checkpoints and into aircraft, as laid down by the regulation issued by the Commission on 5 October 2006.
• The Commission has proposed and implemented provisions to restrict the quantity of liquids which passengers may take on board an aircraft to 100 ml per person.

• Where passengers are carried by air, all air carriers shall be insured to cover their liability for death, wounding or any other bodily injury sustained by a passenger for the minimum amount of 250000 SDRs per passenger.
• that the passenger fee in the amount of EUR 9,18 per passenger collected by Ryanair is paid on to Finavia or whether this should be classified as State aid.
• Could the Council be more precise and give the exact amount which the processing of passenger name record data is expected to cost per passenger per flight?
• I have voted for the terms of this agreement which would prevent an unacceptable amount of personal passenger data being transmitted to the US authorities.
• Obviously, good predictability will definitely enable us in everyday practical circumstances to tell beforehand how much time security checks, for example, will take up and thereby reduce the amount of inconvenience caused to passengers.
• The fourth plea concerns infringement of the principle of proportionality, in particular on account of the fact that the agreement provides for the transfer of an excessive amount of passenger data and those data are stored by the American authorities for too long.
• Over the past year, the airlines have begun cutting back on the amount of luggage a passenger can check onto a flight.
• I have voted, again, for the prevention of an unacceptable amount of personal passenger data being transmitted to the US authorities, without adequate protection being offered by the US authorities for the civil liberties of European passengers.