- Ryanair has announced that it takes legal action against another unbridled passenger.
- She said that the man sat in the wrong seat, gave the crew treatment, and said he was a United Nations diplomat.
- The largest airline in Europe is falling amid a rise after the passenger passenger rises.
The largest airline in Europe is tired of dealing with sabotage passengers.
The budget giant Ryanier said this week that he is taking legal measures against a bulletin hidden for the second time this year, as it continues to “poor passenger misconduct.”
The airline said on Wednesday that it had submitted a special criminal lawsuit through the Spanish courts after an accident in January.
Flight 2001 was about to leave Lanzarote – a famous holiday destination in the Canary Islands in Spain – for Santiago de Compostela, a city in the northern mainland of Spain.
However, the passenger tried to occupy a seat that was not appointed to him and became “verbal abusive” when the crew asked to see the boarding pass.
Ryanaire added that he was a diplomat for the United Nations and had diplomatic immunity. It is not clear if this claim is accurate.
Ryanien said that Jardia, the civilian police in Spain, removed it from the plane, causing a delay of 40 minutes.
The airline criticized the budget, the man whose name is not revealed for the disruption of 137 passengers.
“A spokesman for the Ryanaire said it is unacceptable that passengers, who suffer from a family vacation, suffer from an unnecessary delay as a result of the behavior of one of the wild passengers.
They added that if convicted, the court could impose a three to 12 months imprisonment or a fine from six to 18 months.
“These are just some possible consequences under the zero tolerance policy of travelers who disrupt flights.”
The Wednesday announcement comes two months after Riannaire brought a civil issue against another unbridled passenger.
She said that their “unforgivable behavior” caused a trip from Dublin to Lanzarut to transfer to Porto, Portugal, which led to a delay overnight.
The airline has sought more than 15,000 euros, about 15,500 dollars, as compensation – related to night residence, passenger expenses and landing costs.
The destroyed passengers were a bigger problem for airlines and travelers after birth.
These reports rose to 5,973 in 2021 – more than five times the number in 2019, according to statistics from the Federal Aviation Administration.
While the accidents have decreased since then, they have remained above 2000 from 2022 to 2024-more than double levels of birth.
