passenger incidents
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Join Date: Mar 2007
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passenger incidents
This question might be mostly for cabin crew, but open to anyone with thoughts on it. I’m looking for some off the record data. It seems, from what I am seeing, that issues with passengers that have been in the news lately are almost exclusively U.S., with a little in Europe and virtually nothing in Asia. Would that be somewhat accurate?
No that's not accurate, well, there are certainly more cases in the US than Europe & the UK but sadly we still have plenty of cases here.
While a web search hasn't been particularly helpful there was a Jet2 flight from Manchester to Turkey which had to divert after a passenger started hitting others;
[Can't post URLs until reaching 10 posts]
There was also a fairly well publicised incident with a big punch-up onboard a KLM flight from, oh god, Manchester again;
[Can't post URLs until reaching 10 posts]
Those were just this year, there were also several incidents last year too though again I am having difficulty finding them (but they made news at the time). A few years back the amount of trouble with disruptive passengers on flights ex-LGW saw an airline successfully get the airport to shut down an airside pub, or so I was told by an instructor who granted didn't seem happy when I scoffed and said that when travelling PAX I'd be pissed off about not being able to have a pre-flight drink.
Sorry that I can't be more help.
While a web search hasn't been particularly helpful there was a Jet2 flight from Manchester to Turkey which had to divert after a passenger started hitting others;
[Can't post URLs until reaching 10 posts]
There was also a fairly well publicised incident with a big punch-up onboard a KLM flight from, oh god, Manchester again;
[Can't post URLs until reaching 10 posts]
Those were just this year, there were also several incidents last year too though again I am having difficulty finding them (but they made news at the time). A few years back the amount of trouble with disruptive passengers on flights ex-LGW saw an airline successfully get the airport to shut down an airside pub, or so I was told by an instructor who granted didn't seem happy when I scoffed and said that when travelling PAX I'd be pissed off about not being able to have a pre-flight drink.
Sorry that I can't be more help.
My perspective is that in the US there is much more "don't tell me what to do" esp. in respect of masks and telling them they are required by law still provokes a very bad reaction.
In the UK we are willing to accept what authority tells us.
Just walked through Gatwick and whilst most airlines have abandoned masks, Emirates still have them noted as mandatory on board over all their check-ins.
In the UK we are willing to accept what authority tells us.
Just walked through Gatwick and whilst most airlines have abandoned masks, Emirates still have them noted as mandatory on board over all their check-ins.
My perspective is that in the US there is much more "don't tell me what to do" esp. in respect of masks and telling them they are required by law still provokes a very bad reaction.
In the UK we are willing to accept what authority tells us.
Just walked through Gatwick and whilst most airlines have abandoned masks, Emirates still have them noted as mandatory on board over all their check-ins.
In the UK we are willing to accept what authority tells us.
Just walked through Gatwick and whilst most airlines have abandoned masks, Emirates still have them noted as mandatory on board over all their check-ins.
