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14th July 2022
12:38pm BST

Image via Hopper Media[/caption]
The data was recorded between Friday, 1 July and Sunday, 10 July.
As for the overall 'worst' list, two UK airports make the cut in the form of Luton and Gatwick. As noted, Brussels tops the chart with 72% of recorded delayed flights, and 2.5% in cancellations.
As is probably familiar by now, Covid-19 represents a huge determining factor, be it airports and airlines struggling to meet the surge in demand as society continues to attempt its return to normality, or a resurgence of the virus causing havoc among individual personnel.
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Image via Hopper Media[/caption]
It should be noted that the Dublin Airport Authority (daa) has been banging the drum recently for a notably improved overall service, reporting "significant improvements in passenger experience" at security screenings for the month of June.
A daa spokesperson asseted that plans in place to manage the operation over the continuing summer months are "achieving their desired result".
You can read the full delay/cancellation study here.
Featured Imagery via Sam Boal / RollingNews.ieExplore more on these topics: