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Ryanair passenger urinates in aisle of flight to Tenerife and airline is forced to call authorities

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Ryanair passenger urinates in aisle of flight to Tenerife and airline is forced to call authorities

Yet another incident that occurs on board a plane and forces the crew to take action. Several passengers traveling from the UK to the Canary Islands with Ryanair planes bad behavior and one of them ended urinating in the hallway of the plane in mid-flight, which led to the intervention of the competent authorities.

The events occurred this Monday at 6:29 a.m. (local time) on flight F3152 which linked the East Midlands to Tenerife Southon a flight that was supposed to last four and a half hours. Although beyond the urine affair it is not clear what uncivil behavior they engaged in, Ryanair confirmed to ‘The Independent’ that “a small group of passengers behaved in a disruptive manner on board”.

Some sources suggest that tense moments led the pilot to rush the landing and that in response to the plane’s warnings, airport managers provided him with clues. The incident report describes the events as “serious“.

Police intervention

Following the events, the crew decided to call the the local police, that as soon as the plane landed on the Canary Islands, around 11 a.m., he took charge of the situation and kept the troublesome passengers away. So the troublemaker who urinated in the hallway was arrested, although no further details were revealed about what happened to him.

This is not the first time, far from it, that the company has suffered problems, notably delays, due to inconvenience to passengers. Last August, the airline’s executive director, Michael O’Leary, confirmed that the presence of passengers who had taken drugs or alcohol was causing conflicts on board and stressed that part of the problem was due to fact that there were delays and that “people spend time drinking before boarding.

THE International Air Transport Association (IATA) She has also been denouncing for some time the increase in disruptive travelers who verbally or physically attack the crew, which ends up, in addition to putting people in danger, and generating additional costs for airlines.

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