The Cyprus based airline Cobalt Air has announced that they have canceled all of their flights and suspending all of their operations indefinitely, with a warning for customers not to go to the airport even if they have booked flights, reports The Guardian. Cobalt isn’t a singular case for smaller airlines in Europe, as Denmark’s Primera Air met its demise earlier in October and the United Kingdom’s Flybe warned of rising losses on Wednesday, citing a drop in customer demand paired with higher fuel prices. “As a result, future flights or services provided by Cobalt will be canceled and will no longer operate.”



The airline added that all passengers with outstanding tickets “are instructed not to go to Larnaca Airport or any departure airport tomorrow, 18 October 2018 as no Cobalt flights will operate and no Cobalt staff will be present.”



For refunds, the carrier asks passengers to call directly the credit card provider or travel Aagent. Bank of Cyprus announced on Thursday that all customers who used their BoC cards to buy tickets from Cobalt Air to travel after October 17, 2018, have a right for a refund.
Cobalt Air suddenly announces its dissolution, cancelling all future operations and leaving many passengers stranded in Cyprus.