Did you know that you can still book rooms in Thomas Cook’s own-brand hotels, more than a month after the company filed for liquidation? And do you wonder why these hotels are still open for business, though Thomas Cook’s aircraft are grounded, its tours cancelled, its shops sold and its staff redundant? Well, I wondered too. So I did a spot of investigation.
Related Articles
![No Picture](https://braveneweurope.com/wp-content/themes/mh-magazine/images/placeholder-medium.png)
EU politics
Euronews: EU pitches €20-billion plan in long-term military support for Ukraine
“We propose the creation of a dedicated section under the European Peace Facility to provide up to €5 billion a year for the next four years for the defence needs of Ukraine,” Borrell said. Read […]
![No Picture](https://braveneweurope.com/wp-content/themes/mh-magazine/images/placeholder-medium.png)
EU politics
The Herald (Scotland): Nicola Sturgeon was right to call on Mariano Rajoy to follow the “the shining example” of the Edinburgh Agreement in Spain
Iain Macwhirter reflects upon the importance of Scotland’s Independence Referendum of 2014 for Scottish democracy. The current policy of the Spanish government with regard to the Catalan referendum has nothing to do with today’s Europe. […]
![](https://braveneweurope.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/links-326x245.jpg)
Deregulation
Bill Mitchell: Renationalisation – when self-promoted genius becomes plain lame
January 16, 2018
Mathew D. Rose
Deregulation, EU politics, Finance, Neo-Liberalism in the EU, The Commons
0
Privatisation has been one of the greatest wealth re-distributions in history – to the benefit of the wealthy. Now that most Europeans have understood this, the same perpetrators are coming up with people friendly privatisation. […]
Be the first to comment