The impact of a major failure of Britain’s air traffic control system has rolled into its second day, with over 2,000 flights cancelled leaving crews and aircraft in the wrong place for flights departing globally, and potentially hundreds of thousands of passengers left stranded.
The British transport minister summoned the head of Britain’s air traffic control system, the National Air Traffic Services (‘NATS’) for an explanation after its computers ground to a halt for the third time in little over three years, throwing national and international aviation into disarray. Over 1,700 flights were cancelled on Tuesday and hundreds more have been…
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