This from the BBC News website about the judgment against Ryanair by the Advertising Standards Authority:
Ryanair has been ordered not to repeat an advertisement that played down the impact of aviation on the environment.
In a press campaign the airline claimed the airline industry "accounts for just 2% of carbon dioxide emissions".
The Advertising Standards Agency (ASA) ruled it breached rules on truthfulness by not explaining the figure was based on global rather than UK emissions.
Ryanair claimed the ASA was attempting to suppress an accurate statement, which it would continue to use.
The European Environment Agency's executive director, Professor Jacqueline McGlade, welcomed the ruling, saying that Ryanair had sought to "trivialise" the impact of aviation on the environment.
She described the airline's approach to CO2 emissions as "disingenuous and intellectually dishonest".
And it's not the first time, either:
It is the second time this year that the carrier has got into trouble for misleading environmental claims.
In January it conceded, following a BBC investigation, that a claim it had cut its CO2 emissions by half in recent years was "a mistake".
