Η easyJet διευρύνει τη δραστηριότητά της στην ελληνική αγορά το 2014

Περισσότερους από 2 εκατ. επιβάτες θα διακινήσει την χρονιά αυτή, εγκαινιάζοντας 9 νέα δρομολόγια, αυξάνοντας το συνολικό αριθμό των δρομολογίων της από/προς την Ελλάδα σε 63 (+15%)

Η easyJet διευρύνει την δραστηριότητα και την επένδυσή της στην ελληνική αγορά κατά το 2014. Η easyJet εντός του 2014 εγκαινιάζει εννέα νέα δρομολόγια, αυξάνοντας το συνολικό αριθμό των δρομολογίων της από/προς την Ελλάδα σε 63 (+15%), με αντίστοιχη αύξηση προσφερομένων θέσεων κατά 20% έναντι αυτών του 2013. 

More about the EU Ecolabel

More about the EU Ecolabel

The functioning of the EU Ecolabel is set through a Regulation of the European Parliament and of the Council. Its daily management is carried out by the European Commission together with bodies from the Member States and other stakeholders (see Who Does What? section for more information).

The EU Ecolabel is a voluntary scheme, which means that producers, importers and retailers can choose to apply for the label for their products.

The life cycle of a product begins with extraction – the mining or cultivation of the raw materials, such as cotton (for textiles) or wood (for paper products). It continues with manufacturing and packaging, distribution, use and finally the “end of life” stage, when the product is disposed of or recycled.

EU ECOLABEL

EU Ecolabel for Consumers

When you’re rushing round the aisles of the supermarket or picking up something from the shop, with so many green labels and claims lining the shelves, it can be hard to tell which ones to trust. The EU Ecolabel logo makes it simple to know that a product or a service is both environmentally friendly and good quality. It’s easy to recognise and reliable. The logo can be found on the packaging of every EU Ecolabel product:

Ecolabel

Discover the types of products and services that can be EU Ecolabelled.

To qualify for Ecolabel, products have to comply with a tough set of criteria. These environmental criteria, set by a panel of experts from a number of stakeholders, including consumer organisations and industry, take the whole product life cycle into account – from the extraction of the raw materials, to production, packaging and transport, right through to your use and then your recycling bin.