The German ticket seller Green Airlines has completely revised its homepage and no longer refers to itself as an "airline". In its self-description, it now calls itself a "virtual airline". The "airline" button has been replaced by "virtual airline". Previously, it was very important to the company to be perceived as an airline on its own website, but it is not one because the company has neither an AOC nor an operating license. This is now pointed out in its self-description. "As a virtual airline, we work with partner airlines to operate flights. We provide the ticket sales area and take care of the technical background processes, as well as the implementation of our concepts. The actual air transport of the passengers is then carried out by third parties via ACMI," reads the Green Airlines website. However, the wording is somewhat unfortunate because as a pure sales company, it cannot take care of technical matters, as this would require a Part 145 approval as a maintenance company. Furthermore, a pure sales company is not able to use aircraft in the so-called ACMI (Aircraft, Crew, Maintenance, Insurance), because this would require AOC and operating license. Green Airlines charters aircraft, so the correct term would be "charter" or "charter flights". "Scheduled flights" on the homepage is also misleading, because these are charter flights. Passenger rights: The operating carrier is referred to in bold A look at the menu item Passenger rights shows that the company apparently also wants to use this to protect itself against customer demands for compensation under EU Regulation 261/2004. Recently, the following sentence can be read in bold: "The carrier is responsible for granting your rights.