EasyJet is looking for European license after Brexit

EasyJet has applied for an air operator certificate of the European Union to continue to fly in all EU countries without restrictions that will affect carriers in the UK after the Union output.

The airline low cost, in a statement, announced that it has begun a formal procedure for obtaining an air operator's certificate (COA) to maintain the 'status quo European'. "EasyJet – it says – is lobbying the UK government and the European Union to ensure its ability to continue to operate in a fully liberalized and deregulated market in the UK and Europe as it is today."

"As part of the emergency planning EasyJet before the referendum has had informal contacts with a number of European aviation regulatory authorities to obtain a certificate to operate an aircraft in an EU country to allow easyJet to fly across Europe as today"

And EasyJet wasted no time, beginning the formal process to acquire the certificate. The low-cost carrier added that it doesn't need to make any other operational or structural changes until the outcome of the negotiations of EU output of Britain not become clear. It also stressed it had no intention of moving from Luton, which is located in the north of the British capital and where the airline has been operating for two decades, clarification needed after that some media had announced the intention to move its headquarters company general in another EU country.