Group seeks Supreme Court halt to NAIA deal and fee hikes

Ugnayan ng mga Lumalaban sa Airport Privatization (ULAP) has asked the Supreme Court to immediately halt the Ninoy Aquino International Airport (NAIA) concession deal and fee increases amid global oil shocks from Middle East tensions. The group filed a second reiterative motion electronically on March 24. It argues the changes impose an unjustified economic burden on Filipinos.

Ugnayan ng mga Lumalaban sa Airport Privatization (ULAP) filed a second reiterative motion electronically with the Supreme Court on March 24, seeking a temporary restraining order against the Ninoy Aquino International Airport (NAIA) concession agreement signed on March 18, 2024, with San Miguel-led New NAIA Infra Corp., and Manila International Airport Authority Revised Administrative Order No. 1 that raised airport charges. The petition claims a 220% increase in landing and takeoff fees and over 1,400% hikes in aircraft parking charges for domestic and international operations. 'The ongoing war in the Middle East and the significant economic impact it has had on every Filipino's daily life further highlight the urgent need for the Honorable Court to spare Filipinos from the unnecessary and unjustified economic burden caused by the unconstitutional and illegal Revised AO,' the motion stated. This follows earlier challenges filed in May and August 2025. New NAIA Infra Corp. responded that it 'respects the right of any group to raise concerns and seek legal remedies on behalf of travelers and commuters' and recognizes the strain on Filipino families, including overseas Filipino workers who remain exempt from travel taxes and international terminal fees. Domestic airlines benefit from a 65% discount on landing and takeoff fees, with airfares influenced by fuel prices and market conditions. The company noted the fee adjustments address years of underinvestment in infrastructure, supported by government oversight and public accountability.

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Tense protest at Mexico City airport: taxi drivers block roads against Uber, National Guard stops ride-hailing vehicles amid court order dispute.
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Uber demands National Guard comply with court order for airport operations

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A federal judge ordered the National Guard to stop sanctions against Uber drivers at Mexico's airports, according to the company. This comes amid taxi protests that blocked AICM accesses on March 11 to demand a ban on ride-hailing apps. The demonstrations ended after dialogue, but taxi drivers threaten to escalate actions before the 2026 World Cup.

Airline companies operating at Ninoy Aquino International Airport appealed to the Department of Transportation for cuts in airport fees as fuel prices rise and flights to the Middle East remain suspended due to regional tensions. Manila International Airport Authority general manager Eric Ines confirmed requests for discounts on landing and parking fees as well as Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines navigation fees.

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The Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines (CAAP) will cut aeronautical fees and passenger service charges at its managed airports starting April 1 to mitigate rising fuel prices. The reductions follow directives from President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. and Transportation Secretary Giovanni Lopez. Rates vary by airport class and travel type.

The Federal Airports Authority of Nigeria (FAAN) has defended its cashless policy at the nation's airports despite reports of chaos.

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Following government subsidy announcements, transport group Piston has initiated a nationwide strike starting Thursday, demanding tax suspensions on fuel, price rollbacks, and a P5 fare hike, as drivers face massive income losses from soaring oil prices.

The House of Representatives has approved a bill on second reading granting President Marcos special powers to suspend or reduce excise taxes on fuel to cushion the impact of soaring oil prices due to the Middle East conflict. This measure is part of broader government efforts to protect Filipinos from potential increases in commodity prices. Meanwhile, the Department of Transportation is studying a possible fare hike for public transport.

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A coalition of transport groups, commuters, and workers will stage a two-day strike on Thursday and Friday to demand stronger government action on surging fuel prices. Around 500,000 public utility vehicle drivers are expected to join. The Philippine National Police will deploy 50,000 personnel and provide free rides nationwide.

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