According to the LETA agency, some members of the Saeima want clear information from the Prime Minister about what is happening at 'airBaltic' and the work done to stabilize the company's operations, especially in the context of the state short-term loan of 30 million euros issued in April. Additionally, the Prime Minister must clarify whether the Ministry of Transport has fulfilled the Saeima's instruction from April 16 and whether it has received the opinion of the European Commission regarding the compliance of the state loan with the principles of support for a private market participant. It is also noted that the international credit rating agency 'Fitch Ratings' has assigned the long-term issuer default rating of 'airBaltic' a rating watch status with a negative outlook. A similar status has been assigned to the airline's secured bonds amounting to 380 million euros. 'Fitch Ratings' emphasizes that there is a significant likelihood of 'airBaltic' failing to meet its debt obligations if additional financing is not obtained from shareholders or an external investor. In this context, the deputies want to know the Prime Minister's opinion on the further involvement of the state in 'airBaltic' and the government's next steps.