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LATAM Airlines Group has expressed concerns over a recent legislative development in Brazil, where the lower chamber has passed a bill that could prohibit carriers from charging for certain services, potentially impacting their business models. The law mandates that airlines must include at least one checked bag and bans charging for seat selection, which could significantly reduce revenue opportunities for carriers operating in Brazil.
Industry experts warn that such regulations may set a precedent affecting similar markets, posing risks to airline financial stability and operational flexibility. LATAM highlighted that revenue from ancillary charges is vital for maintaining service quality and competitiveness in the airline industry.
Legislative implications and industry response
According to LATAM executives, the law could have broader implications, prompting concerns about increased operational costs and reduced financial resilience. The airline advocates for balanced policies that protect consumers while allowing airlines to generate revenue from ancillary services.
The legislative process continues to unfold, with industry stakeholders closely watching developments. Many analysts believe that if enacted, the law could influence regulatory approaches in other countries, altering the landscape of airline pricing structures and revenue management.
LATAM remains engaged in discussions with policymakers and industry groups to ensure that regulations do not undermine the sustainability of air travel providers in Brazil and beyond.

Airspace Times Team
Aviation Content Creator
Published: 17 Nov 2025
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