Cathay Pacific passenger allegedly tried to commit suicide

  • WARNING: GRAPHIC CONTENT 
  • Incident occurred on board Cathay Pacific flight from Seoul to Hong Kong
  • Man told crew he needed to use the loo as plane approached the airport
  • Flight attendants tried to stop him but he managed to get in and lock door
  • He was rushed to hospital after cabin crew opened the locked door 

Flight attendants were forced to open a locked lavatory door and intervene as a male passenger allegedly tried to commit suicide at the end of a flight.

The incident occurred on board a Cathay Pacific plane as it landed at Hong Kong’s airport on a three-hour flight from Seoul.

When cabin crew opened the locked door they discovered a 31-year-old man who was covered in blood and required emergency medical care.  

WARNING: GRAPHIC CONTENT 

When flight attendants opened the door they found the man and a blood-stained mobile phone case

When flight attendants opened the door they found the man and a blood-stained mobile phone case

Flight attendants tried to stop the man, who is from Nepal, from entering the toilet when he told them he needed to go to the loo, but he managed to get in and lock the door, The Standard reported.

Flight CX411 was on its final approach and passengers and crew were supposed to be in their seats with their safety buckles fastened.

Flight attendants tried to convince the man to exit but he refused, and for safety reasons they returned to their seats and waited until the plane landed to open the locked loo.

When they opened the door they found the man and a blood-stained mobile phone case, China's Apple Daily reported.

The plane was on its final approach when the man told cabin crew he needed to use the loo (file photo)

The man, who was flying from Seoul to Kathmandu with a stopover in Hong Kong, was rushed to a hospital.

He was later released and it is believed he continued on his way to Kathmandu, The Standard reported.

A Cathay Pacific spokeswoman declined to comment on Saturday's incident.

She told MailOnline Travel: ‘As the case is under police investigation, we are unable to provide further details.’

For confidential support call Samaritans in the UK on 08457 90 90 90, visit a local Samaritans branch or click for details. 

Let's block ads! (Why?)

Share on Google Plus

About Unknown

My blog is the place to update the latest information on sports, science and technology ... If you found this article good, useful please the share for others to see, even if you want to design a ecommerce website or web edit or set a special plugin functionality, please contact us now (Information in the footer)
    Blogger Comment
    Facebook Comment

0 nhận xét:

Đăng nhận xét