Key facts
- Ministers are considering a national blacklist for disruptive air passengers.
- The proposal aims to address a rise in 'air rage' incidents.
- The blacklist would ban passengers from flying.
- The scheme would allow airlines to share information on disruptive passengers.
The proposal comes amid a reported increase in disruptive behavior by passengers on flights, often referred to as 'air rage'. These incidents can range from verbal abuse to physical altercations, posing safety and security risks to flight crews and other passengers. The creation of a blacklist aims to deter such behavior and enhance safety within the aviation industry.