Ryanair chaos as ‘drunk’ passenger ‘fights’ security on plane | UK | News
A ‘drunk’ passenger caused chaos on a flight to Bristol after refusing to sit down and arguing with officers. A Ryanair flight from Krakow to Bristol was disrupted on November 11 after a passenger refused to sit down and began arguing with security.
In the incident captured by fellow passenger Kacper Bujak, the man is seen arguing with the officers, swearing loudly and resisting security while trying to remove himself from his seat. According to Mr Bujak, the same passenger had previously caused trouble on a flight from Bristol to Kraków on Sunday, where he drank heavily, swore and behaved inappropriately towards a young woman sitting nearby. He also allegedly disrupted border control in Kraków. BristolLive reports. On the return flight, the man initially seemed calmer, even greeting Mr. Bujak with “Do you remember me?” he greeted. however, after drinking on the ship, his behavior escalated.
It was stated that the passengers wanted to remain calm because of the children on the plane, but this caused the arguments to escalate further. Near landing, the passenger refused to sit down, causing the pilot to delay touchdown.
“The man was talking loudly most of the time,” Mr. Bujak said. “As soon as he drank it, he started getting into mischief and acting up.”
The footage ends with the passengers leaving the plane, but Mr Bujak confirmed that police spent more than an hour removing the man, which delayed the plane’s next scheduled flight to Kraków.
Daily Mail A Ryanair spokesman said: “Crew on this flight from Krakow to Bristol (11 November) called for police assistance after a passenger became disruptive.
“Police met the plane on arrival in Bristol and removed this disruptive passenger.
“Ryanair has a strict zero-tolerance policy towards passenger misconduct and will continue to take decisive action to combat unruly passenger behaviour, ensuring all passengers and crew travel in a respectful and stress-free environment without unnecessary disruption.”
Express.co.uk has also approached Ryanair for comment.
