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[Oli]

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Flight Diversion to Glasgow Prestwick - FR25 Paris Beauvais to Dublin

Flight FR25 from Paris Beauvais to Dublin (today 12th April) was diverted to Glasgow Prestwick on the instruction of the UK Department for Transport, where it landed safely at 14:22. A note was passed to the cabin crew onboard claiming that there was a bomb onboard the aircraft. The Captain immediately reported this to the UK ATC and was instructed to divert to Glasgow Prestwick Airport.

All passengers together with Ryanair are co-operating fully with the police and local safety authorities. The aircraft will now be subject to a detailed search, following which we expect it will be cleared to travel onwards to Dublin.

Update at 16:25 hrs; Prestwick airport re-opened.

Update at 16:45 hrs; Strathclyde police authorities have now authorised passengers to disembark from the aircraft. All passengers will be taken to a segregated room in the terminal building where they will be met by ryanair staff and provided with refreshments and other facilities. Ryanair is awaiting further instructions from the Strathclyde police as to when the passengers and the aircraft may be cleared to safely return to Dublin.

Update at 17:15 hrs; Strathclyde police authorities are now interviewing all passengers individually. In addition the aircraft and bags are being inspected by security services. Once this has been completed and the aircraft released for service, Ryanair have arranged for a stand by crew at Prestwick to bring the aircraft and all passengers safely to Dublin. As in all such cases Ryanair is co-operating fully with all directions made by the Strathclyde police authorities.

Update at 19:00 hrs; Strathclyde police are continuing to interview the passengers, and the detailed inspection of the aircraft is expected to be concluded shortly. Subject to the plane and passengers being permitted to travel onwards by the Strathclyde police, Ryanair is preparing for an onward departure to Dublin at approximately 22:00 hrs this evening.

Ryanair apologises sincerely for any inconvenience caused to these passengers, however the safety of our passengers and aircraft will always be our number one priority. Further updates will be posted on www.ryanair.com as they come to hand.

[Oli]

Security alert at Prestwick airport
4.59PM, Wed Apr 12 2006

A flight from Paris to Dublin has been diverted to Glasgow, causing Prestwick airport to be closed.

Reports say the Ryanair flight landed at Prestwick around 1.20pm, accompanied by two RAF Tornado aircraft, after a note was passed to the cabin crew claiming that there was a bomb on board the Boeing 737.

A Ryanair statement said: Ryanair said: "All passengers together with Ryanair are co-operating fully with the police and local safety authorities.

"The aircraft will now be subject to a detailed search, following which we expect it will be cleared to travel onwards to Dublin.

"Ryanair apologises sincerely for any inconvenience caused to these passengers, however the safety of our passengers and aircraft will always be our number one priority."

A worker at Prestwick Airport said staff were not being evacuated but there was a large police and fire service presence.

Strathclyde Police said the airport has reopened and all 167 passengers have been taken off the plane.

A spokesman added: "All are safe and well and are being interviewed by Strathclyde Police."


Tratto da http://www.itv.com/news/index_1080984.html

[Oli]

LONDON (Reuters) - A Ryanair flight from Paris to Dublin was diverted to Glasgow's Prestwick Airport on Wednesday after a hoax bomb alert, the Irish airline said.

"A note was passed to the cabin crew claiming that there was a bomb on board the aircraft," it said in a statement.

The captain reported the warning to air traffic controllers who ordered him to divert to Prestwick.

The plane was escorted into the Scottish airport by Royal Air Force fighters.

All 167 passengers were taken off the plane and questioned by police while the aircraft was searched and the airport was reopened.

Five hours after it landed, police said they had found no bomb on board but were continuing to interview the passengers. Ryanair said it hoped the plane would resume its journey to Dublin at 10:00 p.m.


Tratto da http://today.reuters.co.uk/news/news...RT.xml&src=rss