Thomas Cook's Stranded Passengers to Be Repatriated by U.K.'s CAA

The video discusses the closure of Thomas Cook, the world's oldest travel company, resulting in 22,000 job losses. The Civil Aviation Authority is managing the repatriation of 150,000 stranded passengers from 18 countries. Travelers with future bookings are advised not to go to the airport as all flights are canceled. Those with ATOL protection can claim refunds, with the process expected to start in two weeks and take two months to complete.

What is the primary role of the Civil Aviation Authority in response to the Thomas Cook liquidation?

• To provide financial compensation to employees

• To oversee the liquidation process

• To manage the repatriation of stranded passengers

• To offer new holiday packages

How can travelers find information about their new flight schedules?

• By calling the Thomas Cook customer service

• By visiting the Thomas Cook website

• By checking airport information boards

• By contacting their travel agent

What should travelers with future Thomas Cook bookings do?

• Contact the Civil Aviation Authority

• Proceed to the airport as planned

• Wait for a new flight schedule

• Cancel their plans and seek refunds

When will the refund process for affected travelers begin?

• At the end of the year

• After the repatriation is complete

• In a fortnight's time

• Immediately after the liquidation

What protection allows travelers to reclaim their money for canceled holidays?

• Credit Card Chargeback

• ATOL Protection

• Consumer Rights Act

• Travel Insurance