Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

British Airways cabin crew scared to show up for flights to India

BRITISH Airways’ flights to India have been axed as cabin crew didn’t show up due to fear of encountering coronavirus.

As the number of cases rises in India, British Airways cabin crew are scared that they will catch Covid if they continue to fly.


The airline's bosses have had to write a letter to staff to get the crew back on board.

India is currently ravaged with infections and has claimed more than 270,000 lives amid almost 2.7 million cases.

A letter to frontline staff from executives read: 'If you do not feel comfortable operating these flights then please complete a form and you will be removed.'

British Airways cabin crew for flights to India are said to be too frightened to fly as the country is ravaged by millions of cases of Covid.

British Airways cabin crew for flights to India are said to be too frightened to fly as the country is ravaged by millions of cases of Covid.

An employee told the Sun on Sunday: 'Crew are scared of working on the flights.'

The airline has had to reduce flights to the country since it was red-listed but is still currently operating seven flights a week to Delhi, Mumbai, Bangalore and Hyderabad.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Kanishka-Narayan-ai

Kanishka Narayan takes part in an onstage discussion during London Tech Week at Olympia on June 08, 2026 in London, England.

(Photo by Leon Neal/Getty Images)

Britain must shape AI future, not rely on others, says Kanishka Narayan

Highlights

  • AI minister Kanishka Narayan says concerns over jobs and AI are justified.
  • He calls for greater investment in British AI, data centres and technology firms.
  • Narayan says Britain missed much of the last technology revolution.
  • Minister says AI can also improve recruitment and create new career opportunities.

ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI) minister Kanishka Narayan has acknowledged that people have genuine concerns about the rapid rise of AI but argued that the country must invest in its own technology if it wants to remain competitive.

Keep ReadingShow less