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10/08/2006
Security stepped up at NI airports
Northern Ireland travellers are expected to face delays on all flights into and out of local airports as a result of the foiled terrorist attack at a UK airport, earlier today.
All flights at the George Best Belfast City Airport have been delayed, and passengers are asked to check-in at least 90 minutes prior to departure.
Belfast International Airport has advised passengers to check in at least two hours earlier than normal, and Derry City Airport has warned passengers that check-in on all flights will close one hour before departure.
Travellers will also not be allowed to take hand luggage onto planes.
All baggage must be processed as hold baggage and carried in the hold of passenger aircraft departing UK airports.
Passengers may take through the airport security search point, in a single, preferably transparent, plastic carrier bag, containing only; Pocket size wallets and pocket size purses plus contents, for example money, credit cards, identity cards; Travel documents essential for the journey (for example passports and travel tickets); Prescription medicines and medical items sufficient and essential for the flight (for example diabetic kit), except in liquid form unless verified as authentic; Contact lens holders, without bottles of solution; Spectacles and sunglasses, without cases.
For those travelling with an infant: baby food, milk (the contents of each bottle must be tasted by the accompanying passenger) and sanitary items sufficient and essential for the flight (nappies, wipes, creams and nappy disposal bags); Female sanitary items sufficient and essential for the flight, if unboxed (for example tampons, pads, towel and wipes); Tissues (unboxed) and/or handkerchiefs; Keys (but no electrical key fobs).
Nothing may be carried in pockets.
Security at all airports throughout the UK was stepped up earlier today after police arrested a number of people following an anti-terrorist operation.
MI5 has raised the UK threat level to critical - the highest possible, meaning that a terrorist attack is imminent.
(EF/GB)
All flights at the George Best Belfast City Airport have been delayed, and passengers are asked to check-in at least 90 minutes prior to departure.
Belfast International Airport has advised passengers to check in at least two hours earlier than normal, and Derry City Airport has warned passengers that check-in on all flights will close one hour before departure.
Travellers will also not be allowed to take hand luggage onto planes.
All baggage must be processed as hold baggage and carried in the hold of passenger aircraft departing UK airports.
Passengers may take through the airport security search point, in a single, preferably transparent, plastic carrier bag, containing only; Pocket size wallets and pocket size purses plus contents, for example money, credit cards, identity cards; Travel documents essential for the journey (for example passports and travel tickets); Prescription medicines and medical items sufficient and essential for the flight (for example diabetic kit), except in liquid form unless verified as authentic; Contact lens holders, without bottles of solution; Spectacles and sunglasses, without cases.
For those travelling with an infant: baby food, milk (the contents of each bottle must be tasted by the accompanying passenger) and sanitary items sufficient and essential for the flight (nappies, wipes, creams and nappy disposal bags); Female sanitary items sufficient and essential for the flight, if unboxed (for example tampons, pads, towel and wipes); Tissues (unboxed) and/or handkerchiefs; Keys (but no electrical key fobs).
Nothing may be carried in pockets.
Security at all airports throughout the UK was stepped up earlier today after police arrested a number of people following an anti-terrorist operation.
MI5 has raised the UK threat level to critical - the highest possible, meaning that a terrorist attack is imminent.
(EF/GB)
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11 August 2006
NI airports still face minor disruption
Northern Ireland passengers are being advised to continue to arrive early for their flights as airports attempt to clear the backlog from yesterday's disruption due to the foiling of a terrorist attack at a UK airport.
NI airports still face minor disruption
Northern Ireland passengers are being advised to continue to arrive early for their flights as airports attempt to clear the backlog from yesterday's disruption due to the foiling of a terrorist attack at a UK airport.
26 September 2008
NI Airports Back To Normal After Air Traffic Problems
The UK's main air traffic control centre hit major problems yesterday, stranding hundreds of Ulster air passengers. They faced frustrating delays when a computer fault paralysed the system and led to thousands more travellers being hit at airports across Great Britain when the network went down just before 4pm on Thursday.
NI Airports Back To Normal After Air Traffic Problems
The UK's main air traffic control centre hit major problems yesterday, stranding hundreds of Ulster air passengers. They faced frustrating delays when a computer fault paralysed the system and led to thousands more travellers being hit at airports across Great Britain when the network went down just before 4pm on Thursday.
19 April 2010
Northern Ireland Airspace Remains Closed
Flights from NI are again 'up in the air' today as travellers are being advised not to turn up at airports at all as UK airspace remains closed due to the Icelandic volcanic ash cloud.
Northern Ireland Airspace Remains Closed
Flights from NI are again 'up in the air' today as travellers are being advised not to turn up at airports at all as UK airspace remains closed due to the Icelandic volcanic ash cloud.
09 December 2010
Step-Up For Dungannon High Flyers
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07 October 2008
Workers Vote On Grounding Aer Lingus Plan
Workers at Ireland's biggest airline are preparing to take a vote on action that could potentially cripple the airline's entire operation - including its new Belfast 'hub' operation. Aer Lingus announced plans this week to cut its costs by €76 million annually, resulting in the axing of 1,500 jobs in many of its crew bases.
Workers Vote On Grounding Aer Lingus Plan
Workers at Ireland's biggest airline are preparing to take a vote on action that could potentially cripple the airline's entire operation - including its new Belfast 'hub' operation. Aer Lingus announced plans this week to cut its costs by €76 million annually, resulting in the axing of 1,500 jobs in many of its crew bases.
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Northern Ireland WeatherToday:The day will be very windy with strong to gale force westerly winds becoming occasionally severe along the north coast. Sunny spells will be interspersed with scattered showers. Maximum temperature 8 °C.Tonight:West to northwest gale force winds, severe along the north coast, will continue overnight. Frequent showers persist, merging into longer periods of rain at times and turning wintry. Minimum temperature 1 °C.
