The CMA has responded to DBT’s call for evidence <a href="https://www.gov.uk/government/calls-for-evidence/package-travel-legislation-updating-the-framework" class="govuk-link">Package travel legislation: updating the framework</a>.The CMA investigated <a href="https://www.gov.uk/cma-cases/covid-19-cancellations-package-holidays" class="govuk-link">suspected breaches of consumer protection law</a> in the package holiday sector during the COVID-19 pandemic. This enforcement action secured more than £200 million of refunds for consumers. &nbsp;The response offers the CMA’s advice to DBT on how changes to the package travel regulations may impact consumers and competition.For queries relating to the CMA’s response, please contact the CMA advocacy team by email at <a href="mailto:advocacy@cma.gov.uk" class="govuk-link">advocacy@cma.gov.uk</a>.

CMA's Response to DBT on Package Travel Legislation

The Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) responded to DBT's call for evidence on updating package travel legislation, providing insights on consumer protection and competition issues in the sector. The CMA's enforcement action during the COVID-19 pandemic resulted in over £200 million in refunds for consumers. The response aims to guide DBT on the implications of regulatory changes for consumers and competition in the package holiday industry. For further inquiries, contact the CMA advocacy team at advocacy@cma.gov.uk.

CMA's Response to DBT on Package Travel Legislation

The CMA has advised DBT on potential impacts of changes to package travel regulations on consumers and competition, following its enforcement action during the COVID-19 pandemic.