Just in:
Sharjah Census Gears Up for Final Enumeration Phase // ZUHYX Exchange: Embracing Social Responsibility for a Sustainable Future // Dubai Gears Up for Second FinTech Summit as Funding Surges // Cairo Recognizes Arab World’s Creative Luminaries at Award Ceremony // UAE and Ecuador Set Course for Economic Pact // UAE Scrutinizes Report on Racial Discrimination Treaty // Congress in firefighting mode amid row over Pitroda remarks // Hong Kong Unveils April 30 Launch for Landmark Crypto ETFs // Empty Promises Haunt DAO Maker Hack Victims After Three Years // Booming Region Fuels Innovation Surge // Central Bank of Nigeria Debunks Rumors of Crypto Account Freeze // Andertoons by Mark Anderson for Wed, 24 Apr 2024 // PolyU forms global partnership with ZEISS Vision Care to expand impact and accelerate market penetration of patented myopia control technology // Lai & Turner Law Firm PLLC Welcomes Eric Strocen as Director of Family Law Division // Lee Chong Wei Shows Up On Chinese Hot cultural Talk Show “SHEDE Wisdom Talents”, Talking About “Crossing The Hill” // Election Commission Has A Dismal Record On Acting Against Modi’s Breaches Of Poll Code // Quality HealthCare Partners with eHealth to Enhance Patient Treatment Efficiency // Leading with Compliance, ZUHYX Earns the Canadian MSB License // ESG Achievement Awards 2023/2024 is Open for Application, Celebrating Innovative Sustainable Practices and Responsible Risk Management // Middle East totters on the edge of a cliff //

Delta apologises for booting passenger off flight | Reuters

ADVERTISEMENT

Delta Air Lines Inc (DAL.N) apologised on Thursday to customers, who were forced off its flight last month, and said it would refund them and provide additional compensation.

A video was posted online by Brian Schear on Wednesday, claiming that Delta “booted” him off a flight, along with his wife and two infants, due to overbooking. (bit.ly/2qD3dYH)

“We are sorry for the unfortunate experience our customers had with Delta,” the company said in a statement on Thursday. The flight was departing from Maui to Los Angeles on April 23.

This comes nearly a month after United Continental Holdings Inc (UAL.N) sparked outrage for dragging a passenger by his hands, out of an overbooked flight. However, the airline reached a settlement with the passenger last month.

Following the United incident, Southwest Airlines Co (LUV.N) said it would stop overbooking its flights.

American Airlines Group Inc (AAL.O) also experienced its own public relations fiasco last month when a video went viral, showing an onboard clash over a baby stroller.

(Reporting by Arunima Banerjee in Bengaluru; Editing by Martina D’Couto)

-Reuters

ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT