The Vida union is known to be full of criticism. This time it is the low-cost airline and its pricing policy that are being hit. The Irish airline Ryanair has announced that the airline's ticket prices are below pre-crisis levels. "Instead of continuing to throw tickets onto the market at dumping prices, Ryanair and Co. should finally pay fair wages," says Daniel Liebhart, head of the union's aviation department, criticizing Ryanair's pricing policy that mocks employees. While the European Union is talking about more sustainability, low-cost airlines are once again luring people to a coffee shop in another European country with absurdly cheap prices. "Apart from the fact that these prices are not good for the climate, low-cost airlines are causing social upheaval across Europe through their wage-cutting," Liebhart continued. Shortly before the start of the Corona pandemic in 2020, in the midst of the Laudamotion scandal, Minister Gewessler's Climate Protection Ministry vowed to take active action against dumping games. "Today we have to realize that this homework has not been done. Not a single measure has been taken against dumping in aviation," said the department chairman, pointing out that not even the flagship project "fair minimum ticket prices" has been implemented. The situation must change. As a first step, the establishment of works councils must be made possible at pan-European airlines that operate a base in Austria and the law to combat wage and social dumping must be adapted to the special needs of aviation. "In addition, the control bodies such as the financial police or the transport labor inspectorate must finally be provided with sufficient human resources so that they can also carry out their control tasks at the airlines," concludes Liebhart.