Sydneney – Australian travelers suffered a 17-year-old boy on Thursday armed with shotgun and ammunition when he tried to beat a melbourne aircraft after entering the airport. Teenagers entered a hole in Avalon Airport security fence, followed by a plane road traveling around 160 passengers, Victoria Police Superintendent Michael Reid said to journalists.
“As you approach the plane, he climbed to the front stairs,” he said to the front of the aircraft, “he said. “At this point, passengers identified when he was carrying a male firearm. Male passengers overflowed, at least.”
No one was injured, and the police took the boy to guard.
Reide said that the boy had a shotgun and “there was an ammunition with a firearm.”
The plane flew to Sydney on a flight made by Qantas Offshoot Jetstar.
Police were contacted with researchers in contact, but to set a motion too early, Reide said.
“It’s definitely a very dreaded event for passengers,” he said. “Victoria Police really praises the courage of passengers who were able to oversee this man.”
The boy seemed to be playing only in the afternoon and was not familiar with the police.
“It’s very worrying that a person first violating security, approaching aircraft and can be inside a plane with a firearm,” Reide said.
It was not known if he cut the airfare fence hole, or if already.
Australian channels showed a video of a boys in a fluorescent green jacket – similar colored by land staff – a passenger and pilot on the ground.
A flight attendant seems to be an ass as anchor’s ass.
Passenger Barry Clark, a woolen shear from a Victorian rural town, said teenagers dressed as a “employee” or “technician”. “
He seemed to be “agitatized,” Clark said to Abd the National Brotfaster.
“Before there was a gun – a shotgun appeared, and I was worried about being shots,” Clark said. “Everything I could do is throw the gun. Then throw it until the police come. A boy taught me to take care of others, I was sure I was sure I was sure.
Another traveler identified as Woodrow said ABC Clark, the pilot and another man entered, to help the boy hold the boy after exploding.
“We all went together, I sat in my chair, I heard a kerfuffle, and saw the rider and this other guy had seen this young boy,” he said.
Jetstar said he worked with police and airport authorities that investigate the incident.
“We know that this would be a very serious situation,” he said in a statement. “We honestly appreciate our crew to customers who have helped safely manage the situation.”
In the US, the Transport Safety Administration has continuously increased firearm interceptions in international airports in recent years.
The agency said More than 1,500 firearms were intercepted At airport checkpoints in the first quarter of 2024, a 16.5 firearm on the other hand on the other hand. It was a small year-on-year drop and the agency has indicated that the general number of Flyers was almost 8% increase.