Ryanair has announced further cuts in routes and flights from Dublin Airport this summer with the loss of 50 jobs.
Last month, the airline said it was cutting the number of planes based in Dublin from 22 to 18.
Today, it said it would remove another plane from Dublin and close four routes to Basel, Doncaster, Oporto and Teesside.
There will be reduced frequencies on eight more routes.
Ryanair said the moves would result in 50 more jobs being lost in Dublin.
Last month, it said 200 jobs would go at Dublin, though the staff affected were being offered moves to other bases outside Ireland.
Chief Executive Michael O'Leary blamed the latest cuts on the new €10 travel tax and an increase in charges by the Irish Aviation Authority.
He called on the Government to scrap the tax.
He said that 'at a time when governments and airports all over Europe are reducing costs in order to stimulate tourism, the Irish Government is raising costs and introducing taxes which can only damage tourism.'
Mr O' Leary also said there could be another 150 job cuts at the airline when it introduces further cuts to its winter schedule.
