Delta Urges Airlines to Share Their ‘No Fly’ List of Problematic Passengers to Protect Airline Employees

Delta Urges Airlines to Share Their ‘No Fly’ List of Problematic Passengers to Protect Airline Employees
Delta Air Lines planes are seen at Birmingham-Shuttlesworth International Airport in Birmingham, Ala., on March 25, 2020. Elijah Nouvelage/Reuters
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Delta has called on other airlines to share their “no fly” lists of problematic passengers who have been banned, in an effort to protect airline employees.

The airline sent two internal memos to staff on Sept. 23 as a “reminder of Delta’s commitment to creating a culture of safety for every employee” in response to recent  incidents involving “unruly passengers.”
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