The order follows the failure of a Boeing 777 over Denver on Saturday.
The 737 Max returned to the skies in the United States last month.
The airline expects to carry under 1.25 million passengers this month.
The return comes after the Federal Aviation Administration in late November cleared the jet to fly again.
The Green Party leader also said increased restrictions will come into effect in Ireland “sooner than was originally planned”.
New restrictions will come into effect at midnight and will remain in place for an initial period of 48 hours before being reviewed.
Ryanair will halt all flights from Irish regional airports between 14 November and 12 December.
Eamon Ryan said that the government was also looking at the issue of airport testing.
CEO Eddie Wilson wrote a memo to Ryanair crew at the two airports today.
Toll booths would be installed as part of the new system, with a free option available in one of the long-term car parks.
Ryanair claims that the Covid-19 restrictions are unlawful.
Pilots at the airline have accepted a 20% pay cut to “minimise job losses”.
A final report from the Taskforce for Aviation Recovery is due on 10 July.
The Chinese capital has enacted a number of measures to limit travel in and out of the city.
Airlines said they will be “vigorously” enforcing face covering policies throughout the Covid-19 crisis.
Ryanair said that customers “will be refunded in due course, once this unprecedented crisis is over”.
Photos seemed to show little evidence of social distancing on a flight from Belfast to London.
The Ryanair Executive laid out plans for the airline’s recovery including plans to run 40% of flights in July.
The company said that the number of passengers it carried in March was 48% lower than the same month last year.
The company will also reduce salaries for the majority of its employees for three months but said it will not cut jobs.
Countries are closing borders, banning foreigners and taking unprecedented steps to try to deal with Covid-19.
The Tánaiste said that flights between Ireland and the UK would not be shut down.
Spain is the worst-hit country in Europe after Italy.
Cabin crew began crying and passengers overheard and it caused upset, disruption and inconvenience.
The cancellations will occur between Tuesday 17 March and Wednesday 8 April.
A number of Aer Lingus and Ryanair flights were cancelled over the weekend.
Some flights to and from Dublin Airport have been affected.
A number of flights to and from Shannon Airport have been cancelled.
The cost includes more than €9,200 on business class flights to Paraguay for two senators.
These new routes will bring Ryanair’s total routes from Ireland to 160.
The scrappy Scandi carrier had a bumpy ride in Ireland before the Boeing 737 Max grounding.
All passengers and crew have disembarked the plane safely.
The carrier is one of many airlines affected by the global grounding of the Boeing 737 MAX fleet.
More than 200 other flights have been delayed as a result of the issue.
The flight is not expected to depart until 7.50pm this evening.
The airline has a long-standing policy of clamping down on sites that re-sell its fares.
The ASAI determined that the advertisement should not reappear in the current format.
Ireland is home to 45,000 people from India.
The budget airline had advised passengers to check available flights with all other airlines.
The Boeing 737 MAX fleet was suspended from European airspace yesterday.