![]() London Luton Airport: "The earlier technical issue with air traffic control systems has now been resolved, however widespread disruption continues across UK airspace." While NATS has confirmed it has fixed the technical issue with the UK's air traffic control system, airports have warned the disruption it has caused will continue. What have airports said about the disruption? ![]() He added that he would encourage all passengers to read the UK Civil Aviation Authority's guidance and "be aware of their rights when flights are delayed or cancelled". Transport Secretary Mark Harper has written on X, formerly known as Twitter, that "despite resolving the technical issue behind today's air traffic control issues, flights are still unfortunately affected". Meanwhile, British Airways has told passengers no flights will take off until 6pm on Monday and all check-in desks are closed. "Teams across Heathrow are working as hard as they can to minimise the knock-on impacts and assist those whose journeys have been affected." ![]() Heathrow Airport has said flights will remain "significantly disrupted" for the rest of Monday despite the technical issue with air traffic control being resolved.Ī spokesperson said: "We ask passengers to only travel to the airport if their flight is confirmed as still operating. However, passengers have been advised to check the status of their flight with their airline before travelling to the airport. London Gatwick has said it plans to operate a normal schedule on Tuesday following the disruption.
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