Ryanair Holdings Plc pressed European authorities to limit the sale of alcohol at airports, renewing its call for a crackdown after a spate of costly passenger disruptions.

Ryanair is calling on European authorities to limit the sale of alcoholic beverages at airports across the continent, as the Irish airline continues legal action against a passenger who it says caused a costly flight diversion last year.

European low-cost carrier Ryanair continues to call for EU authorities to limit passengers at airports to two alcoholic drinks in the same way they limit duty-free sales. This comes after a disruptive passenger cost the airline over $18,200.

The budget airline has said a two-drink limit would result in 'a safer travel experience for passengers and crews'

Ryanair has reiterated its call for a limit of two alcoholic drinks per passenger to be introduced at airport bars. The airline said such a policy would result in "a safer travel experience for passengers and crews".

Ryanair is once again appealing for a two-drink limit per passenger at airport bars. This is a further step after the airline announced a "zero tolerance" policy for problematic customers who, for example,

The calls come as the airline sues a passenger for €15,000 after they caused a flight to be diverted. View on euronews