In the Swiss media, employees of the holiday airline Chair are making serious allegations against their employer. These are very reminiscent of a low-cost airline that is often in the crossfire of criticism. However, Chair rejects the allegations. Among other things, a cabin crew employee complains that the basic salary is 2.500 Swiss francs a month, which is below the industry average. Travel Inside and the Sonntagszeitung also report that a kind of culture of fear, including spying, is said to prevail and that, on top of that, flight attendants are also going to work when sick out of fear. Blick even claims that cabin crew who were particularly busy during the pandemic have been laid off in recent days and are now to be replaced by cheaper workers from abroad. The Polish charter airline Enter Air holds 49 percent of Chair. Company boss Shpend Ibrahimi confirms that there were three layoffs in July 2021, but makes it clear that nine additional employees were hired beforehand in June 2021. The Chair managing director rejects any connection with the deployment during the pandemic. Chair CEO: “Allegations are unfounded” An employee who worked for the carrier during the Germania era has made the allegation to Blick that a real culture of fear prevails. The senior flight attendants are supposed to write reports after every flight and document employee mistakes in them. There is supposed to be an instruction from the airline’s cabin crew manager to do this. CEO Ibrahimi does not want to leave the allegations as they are and stresses that the cabin crew manager “does good and highly qualified work” and that “the allegations regarding the working conditions are completely unfounded