Latest news with #AirNavigationOrder2016
Glasgow Times
28-07-2025
- Glasgow Times
Man in court after 'incident' on board Glasgow-bound flight
Abhay Nayak, of Luton, appeared at Paisley Sheriff Court on July 28 in connection with two alleged charges. The 41-year-old made no plea at a private hearing. He is accused of one charge of assault and one charge under the Air Navigation Order 2016. READ NEXT: Former Cumbernauld Cottage Theatre damaged in fire Nayak was committed for further examination and remanded in custody. It comes after we reported that staff on an easyJet flight travelling from London Luton Airport to Glasgow Airport declared an emergency shortly before 8.20am on Sunday, July 27, due to an alleged 'incident' on board. Police are said to have met the aircraft upon landing and reportedly removed a passenger at a remote stand of the airport. Nayak is expected to appear in court again within the next eight days.
The National
25-07-2025
- Politics
- The National
When is Donald Trump landing in Scotland? All the details
The US president is expected to arrive at Prestwick Airport in the evening, before heading over to his Turnberry golf course in South Ayrshire. He is then expected to head over to his Menie golf course in Aberdeenshire before opening up a new course dedicated to his Scottish mother, who grew up on the Isle of Lewis. He will leave the country at some point on Tuesday. Where is Donald Trump today? While details are subject to change, flight restrictions have given an indication of when the US president will land in Scotland. Air traffic control services provider NATS has revealed a number of flying restrictions will be in place across Scotland for safety reasons during his visit between July 25 and July 29. This includes one put in place around Prestwick Airport between 7.20pm and 8.05pm today (Friday). A no-fly zone will also be in place between Prestwick Airport and Trump Turnberry between 7.30pm and 8.50pm. The NATS document states: "The President of the United States (POTUS) will visit Scotland between the 25 July 2025 and 29 July 2025, POTUS will visit several locations throughout Scotland and as part of the security arrangements the Secretary of State for Transport has decided that it is necessary, on the grounds of public safety and security, to introduce Restriction of Flying Regulations under Article 239 of the Air Navigation Order 2016 to restrict the operation of all types of aircraft between 24 July 2025 and 29 July 2025. "Pilots are strongly encouraged to employ the use of moving map technology and/or an air traffic service to mitigate the risk of inadvertent airspace infringements. "In relation to this document, the term 'aircraft' includes any small balloon, any kite, any unmanned aircraft and any parachute including a parascending parachute or paramotor."
Scottish Sun
25-07-2025
- Politics
- Scottish Sun
Moment Donald Trump's family plane lands in Scotland ahead of Turnberry visit
Mr Trump will jet into Ayrshire on Air Force 1 between 7.20pm and 8.05pm. TRUMPS IN TOWN Moment Donald Trump's family plane lands in Scotland ahead of Turnberry visit Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) IT'S believed Donald Trump's family have landed in Scotland ahead of the US president's four-day visit. A plane often used by his loved ones landed at Prestwick Airport this morning ahead of his own arrival this evening. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 1 A plane with Trump branding has just landed in Scotland. Mr Trump will jet into Ayrshire on Air Force 1 between 7.20pm and 8.05pm - with another no-fly zone from 7.30pm to 8.50pm in place between the airport and his Trump Turnberry hotel and golf course. But footage taken early this morning suggests his family and friends have already landed in Scotland. Onlookers caught a glimpse of the aircraft beside the terminal building - clearly visible from the small village of Monkton. One eagle-eyed punter said: "It looked like a big travel operation was already well underway. "It's not every day you see plane's carrying the US President and his family land on your doorstep." Trump will be here between this evening and next Tuesday and is expected to mix golf and business with key political meetings. He's expected to first visit his luxury Turnberry resort near Girvan, Ayrshire where it's thought he will spend the weekend. On Monday, Trump is expected to travel by air to his other Scots golf resort at Menie Estate in Aberdeenshire. Restrictions suggest he will fly there via RAF Lossiemouth in Moray, where air traffic will be restricted between 4.20pm and 5.05pm. There will be a no-fly zone between the airbase and Menie between 4.30pm and 5.45pm on Monday. And the curbs indicate he will leave for Lossiemouth again to return to the US between 2.45pm and 4pm on Tuesday. he airspace around Menie Estate will also be shut off between 8am on Sunday and 3.30pm on Tuesday. The NATS document states: "The President of the United States (POTUS) will visit Scotland between the 25 July 2025 and 29 July 2025, POTUS will visit several locations throughout Scotland and as part of the security arrangements the Secretary of State for Transport has decided that it is necessary, on the grounds of public safety and security, to introduce Restriction of Flying Regulations under Article 239 of the Air Navigation Order 2016 to restrict the operation of all types of aircraft between 24 July 2025 and 29 July 2025. "Pilots are strongly encouraged to employ the use of moving map technology and/or an air traffic service to mitigate the risk of inadvertent airspace infringements. "In relation to this document, the term 'aircraft' includes any small balloon, any kite, any unmanned aircraft and any parachute including a parascending parachute or paramotor." Trump is scheduled to meet with Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer during his visit. Sources suggest this will happen on Monday. He will also meet with First Minister John Swinney during his time in Scotland.
The Sun
25-07-2025
- Politics
- The Sun
Moment Donald Trump's family plane lands in Scotland ahead of Turnberry visit
IT'S believed Donald Trump's family have landed in Scotland ahead of the US president's four-day visit. A plane often used by his loved ones landed at Prestwick Airport this morning ahead of his own arrival this evening. Mr Trump will jet into Ayrshire on Air Force 1 between 7.20pm and 8.05pm - with another no-fly zone from 7.30pm to 8.50pm in place between the airport and his Trump Turnberry hotel and golf course. But footage taken early this morning suggests his family and friends have already landed in Scotland. Onlookers caught a glimpse of the aircraft beside the terminal building - clearly visible from the small village of Monkton. One eagle-eyed punter said: "It looked like a big travel operation was already well underway. "It's not every day you see plane's carrying the US President and his family land on your doorstep." Trump will be here between this evening and next Tuesday and is expected to mix golf and business with key political meetings. He's expected to first visit his luxury Turnberry resort near Girvan, Ayrshire where it's thought he will spend the weekend. On Monday, Trump is expected to travel by air to his other Scots golf resort at Menie Estate in Aberdeenshire. Restrictions suggest he will fly there via RAF Lossiemouth in Moray, where air traffic will be restricted between 4.20pm and 5.05pm. There will be a no-fly zone between the airbase and Menie between 4.30pm and 5.45pm on Monday. And the curbs indicate he will leave for Lossiemouth again to return to the US between 2.45pm and 4pm on Tuesday. he airspace around Menie Estate will also be shut off between 8am on Sunday and 3.30pm on Tuesday. The NATS document states: "The President of the United States (POTUS) will visit Scotland between the 25 July 2025 and 29 July 2025, POTUS will visit several locations throughout Scotland and as part of the security arrangements the Secretary of State for Transport has decided that it is necessary, on the grounds of public safety and security, to introduce Restriction of Flying Regulations under Article 239 of the Air Navigation Order 2016 to restrict the operation of all types of aircraft between 24 July 2025 and 29 July 2025. "Pilots are strongly encouraged to employ the use of moving map technology and/or an air traffic service to mitigate the risk of inadvertent airspace infringements. "In relation to this document, the term 'aircraft' includes any small balloon, any kite, any unmanned aircraft and any parachute including a parascending parachute or paramotor." Trump is scheduled to meet with Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer during his visit. Sources suggest this will happen on Monday. He will also meet with First Minister John Swinney during his time in Scotland.
Daily Record
23-07-2025
- Politics
- Daily Record
Flight restrictions imposed over Scotland as Donald Trump prepares for trip to mother's homeland
The Civil Aviation Authority has issued guidance to cover the duration of the US President's time in Scotland. Flight restrictions will be imposed over parts of Scotland as part of routine security precautions for the arrival of Donald Trump on Friday. The Civil Aviation Authority has issued guidance to cover the duration of the US President's time in Scotland. In a briefing issued to the aviation industry today, it said: "The President of the United States (POTUS) will visit Scotland between July 25 and 29. "POTUS will visit several locations throughout Scotland and as part of the security arrangements the Secretary of State for Transport has decided that it is necessary, on the grounds of public safety and security, to introduce Restriction of Flying Regulations under Article 239 of the Air Navigation Order 2016 to restrict the operation of all types of aircraft between July 24 and 29". The initial restrictions cover Prestwick Airport, where Trump is expected to arrive from the US on board Air Force One, and the area surrounding the Turnberry resort in South Ayrshire where he is expected to be based. Further restrictions cover RAF Lossiemouth in the north-east and over the Menie Estate in Aberdeenshire, where Trump will open a new golf course named in honour of his later mother, Mary. It comes as a senior officer has warned Trump's upcoming visit to Scotland will 'undoubtedly stretch' police resources Chief Superintendent Rob Hay, president of the Association of Scottish Police Superintendents (Asps), said the visit of the US President would require a 'significant operation across the country over many days' from Police Scotland. His comments come in the wake of similar concerns from the Scottish Police Federation (SPF) – the body which represents rank and file officers. However Scottish First Minister John Swinney has insisted policing will not be put in a 'detrimental position' as a result of the visit. Trump is due to arrive in Scotland on Friday for a five-day private visit to his his golf resorts in both Ayrshire and Aberdeenshire. During his time in Scotland the President will meet both Prime Minister Keir Starmer and Swinney. Hay said: "The private visit of President Donald Trump to Scotland at the end of July will require the Police Service of Scotland to plan for and deliver a significant operation across the country over many days. 'This will undoubtedly stretch all our resources from local policing divisions to specialist and support functions such as contact, command and control.' Police superintendents and chief superintendents will have 'key leadership roles' for the visit, he added, saying they would be taking responsibility for areas such as planning and resourcing, intelligence gathering, command and control communications, armed operations, public order, and other specialist functions."
