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- British low-cost airline EasyJet will resume some international and domestic flights on Monday for the first time since March 30.
- Safety measures will be in place to protect customers and staff onboard, EasyJet said, with masks plus enhanced cleaning of aircraft and no food service offered.
- With no revenues for months, airlines have been cutting costs to try to survive the coronavirus pandemic.
- EasyJet said in May it was planning to cut 4,500 jobs, or 30% of its workforce.
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LONDON (Reuters) - EasyJet <EZJ.L> aircraft will take to the skies on Monday for the first time since March 30, as the British carrier resumes a small number of mainly domestic flights after weeks of lockdown.
Passengers, who under easyJet's new rules must wear face masks, were to board the airline's first flight from London's Gatwick airport to Glasgow that was due to depart at 0600 GMT.
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