The aircraft was in emergency landing in Poland. Passengers were stuck in it for 10 hours

On board a flying plane from the Egyptian Grey el-Sheik to the airport of Chrabowo in Russia There were 216 people. The AlMasria Universal Airlines line device made respective attempts to zoom into the runway at the destination port, but each time it was yet decided to reverse. During this time, it was snowing abundantly in the royal circuit.

Initially, erstwhile deciding to retreat, the pilots of the aircraft headed for the airport in WarsawBut in the capital Poland they have not received a landing permit. so they decided to land safely in Poznań, which succeeded only after consultation with the Polish Air Navigation Agency and Border Guard.

"After consulting the Border defender and the Welcome Airport Services trading company, information was received that The plane may land. After making these essential arrangements, on Sunday 16.02 at 00:03 a.m., the LMU681 cruise plane landed safely at the airport in Poznań and was directed to the parking station" – the airport message said.

As added, due to the fact that the flight was an operation outside the Schengen area, supervision of further operations and procedures and decisions on passengers were covered by applicable Polish state services.

Although all passengers landed on the ground without any wellness damage, the halt in Poznań was not the end of their problems. For it turned out to be trouble buying fuel to the plane from the company Orlene Aviation.

This confusion caused the flight break to importantly extend and the restart was only possible after 10 hours. NEXTA reported that passengers could not leave the device at all times waiting for the start. This included children, aged and pregnant women.

This information also confirmed the press spokesperson for the Nadodza branch of SG Cf. Paweł Biskupik.

Let us remind you that in connection with Russian aggression on Ukraine, since September 2022 citizens of the Russian Federation may not enter Poland for business or tourist purposes.