Britain's government is exploring a new plan to stop unruly flyers. Airlines could share details of abusive passengers in a central database. This would prevent banned individuals from booking flights with other UK carriers. Officials are meeting with airlines soon to discuss the system. The move aims to enhance safety and reduce flight disruptions for everyone.

Officials are war-gaming the creation of a national 'blacklist' amid soaring 'air rage' attacks on plane crews and fellow holidaymakers.

For the cabin crews facing danger and abuse, as well as fliers who simply want a safe, relaxing journey, a clampdown on shocking behaviour on passenger aircraft cannot come too…

Officials are considering measures that would allow UK airlines to block disruptive passengers with a history of serious misconduct from travelling, amid a sharp rise in onboard…

Airlines would be required to share passenger details with a ban enforced by each company

Some passengers are taking airport drinking ‘too far’, leading to an uptick in incidents

Under one option being considered, airlines would be alerted if a previously rude, aggressive or drunk passenger tries to check in for one of their flights - and then could block…

Under one option being considered, airlines would be alerted if a previously rude, aggressive or drunk passenger tries to check in for one of their flights - and then could block…

Il governo britannico valuta una lista nera nazionale del trasporto aereo per vietare i voli a passeggeri violenti o recidivi, mentre le compagnie segnalano più episodi di cattiva…

The UK government is exploring proposals for a national airline blacklist that could prevent abusive, violent or persistently disruptive passengers from flying with any carrier.…

Airlines and the UK government are eyeing a proposal to create a national blacklist of disruptive passengers using their personal data, potentially curbing their access to flights.

Britain's government is exploring a new plan to stop unruly flyers. Airlines could share details of abusive passengers in a central database. This would prevent banned individuals…