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Rathore was offloaded from the flight with his bag and the flight was allowed to leave after the necessary checks. He was handed over to the local police for further action

Delhi: upset passenger falsely tweets flight hijacked, arrested

A man was arrested for allegedly falsely tweeting on January 25 that a flight going from Dubai to Jaipur had been hijacked, according to the police. 

Rathore was offloaded from the flight with his bag and the flight was allowed to leave after the necessary checks. He was handed over to the local police for further action

A man was arrested for allegedly falsely tweeting that a flight going from Dubai to Jaipur had been hijacked, police said on Thursday.
The incident took place on Wednesday.
Moti Singh Rathore, a resident of Nagaur in Rajasthan, arrived at the Indira Gandhi International Airport after a Dubai-Jaipur was diverted to Delhi due to bad weather, Deputy Commissioner of Police (Airport) Ravi Kumar Singh said.
The flight landed at 9:45 am and was given clearance to depart at 1:40 pm. Meanwhile, Rathore tweeted "flight highjack", the police said.
Rathore was offloaded from the flight with his bag and the flight was allowed to leave after the necessary checks. He was handed over to the local police for further action, they said.
The accused told police that he posted the tweet as he was frustrated over the flight being stranded, they added.
A case was registered in the matter and Rathore was arrested, the police said.
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The British navy on Tuesday warned of a &ldquo;potential hijack&rdquo; of a ship off the coast of the United Arab Emirates in the Gulf of Oman.
The incident comes amid heightened tensions between Iran and the West. Commercial shipping in the region has found itself in the crosshairs over it. Most recently, the US, the UK and Israel have blamed Iran for a drone attack on an oil tanker off Oman that killed two people. Iran has denied being involved.
The British military's United Kingdom Maritime Trade Operations initially warned ships on Tuesday that &ldquo;an incident is currently underway" off the coast of Fujairah. Hours later, they said the incident was a &ldquo;potential hijack&rdquo; without elaborating.
Earlier, six oil tankers announced around the same time via their Automatic Identification System trackers that they were &ldquo;not under command&rdquo;, according to MarineTraffic.com. That typically means a vessel has lost power and can no longer steer.

British navy warns of 'potential hijack' of ship off UAE coast

British navy&nbsp;initially warned ships on Tuesday that &ldquo;an incident is currently underway" off the UAE coast. Later, they said the incident was a &ldquo;potential hijack&rdquo;

The British navy on Tuesday warned of a &ldquo;potential hijack&rdquo; of a ship off the coast of the United Arab Emirates in the Gulf of Oman.
The incident comes amid heightened tensions between Iran and the West. Commercial shipping in the region has found itself in the crosshairs over it. Most recently, the US, the UK and Israel have blamed Iran for a drone attack on an oil tanker off Oman that killed two people. Iran has denied being involved.
The British military's United Kingdom Maritime Trade Operations initially warned ships on Tuesday that &ldquo;an incident is currently underway" off the coast of Fujairah. Hours later, they said the incident was a &ldquo;potential hijack&rdquo; without elaborating.
Earlier, six oil tankers announced around the same time via their Automatic Identification System trackers that they were &ldquo;not under command&rdquo;, according to MarineTraffic.com. That typically means a vessel has lost power and can no longer steer.

The British navy initially warned ships on Tuesday that &ldquo;an incident is currently underway" off the coast of Fujairah. Hours later, they said the incident was a &ldquo;potential hijack&rdquo;

hijack

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