<p>A man travelling on an Air India flight from Mumbai to Delhi was apprehended at the airport following allegations of defecating, urinating, and spitting inside the aircraft, as reported by officials. According to the filed FIR by the flight captain at Delhi's IGI Airport police station, the incident occurred on June 24, when the passenger seated at 17F engaged in this misconduct in row 9 DEF of the aircraft, reported ANI.</p>

<p>The cabin crew noticed the behaviour, issued a verbal warning through the cabin supervisor, and subsequently informed the flight captain.</p>

<p>Speaking to ANI, a senior official of Delhi Police said, "On the complaint of the flight captain, Delhi Police registered a case -- u/s 294/510 -- at IGI police station and arrested the accused passenger. We produced him before a court which granted him bail. Further investigation is underway."</p>

<p>Immediate action was taken by notifying the airline and requesting airport security to escort the passenger upon arrival. Fellow passengers expressed their displeasure, leading to the accused being escorted to the IGI <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/meet-the-woman-who-arrived-at-the-airport-with-all-clothes-stuffed-in-a-bra-609007">Airport</a> police station by the head of Air India security.</p>

<p>The accused, a cook employed in Africa, had boarded the Air India flight AIC 866. Delhi Police registered a case based on the captain's complaint, and the accused was arrested and granted bail after appearing in court, while further investigation is ongoing.<br />
<br />
<strong>How has Air India responded?</strong><br />
<br />
Speaking about the incident, an Air India spokesperson said, a passenger on the Mumbai-Delhi on June 24 "behaved in a repulsive manner, causing discomfort to the co-passengers. In doing their best to manage the situation in the circumstances, the crew immediately secluded the passenger for the rest of the flight and issued a warning."&nbsp;<br />
<br />
"The passenger was handed over to the security personnel upon landing in Delhi. A police complaint (FIR) was registered subsequently, as was the matter reported to the regulator. Air India follows a zero tolerance policy for such unruly and unacceptable behaviour." Air India also said that they are&nbsp;"extending all cooperation to the ongoing investigations," said Air India, in a statement.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also read |&nbsp;</strong><a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/indian-clock-tells-story-of-most-populous-nation-608958">Indian clock tells story of most populous nation</a></p>

<h2><strong>Another Air India fiasco</strong></h2>

<p>Passengers aboard an Air India flight from London to Delhi experienced hours of delay after the aircraft's pilot declined to continue the journey.</p>

<p>As per reports,&nbsp;flight AI-112 made an unscheduled landing at Jaipur airport on Sunday (June 25) due to adverse weather conditions. The flight, originally scheduled to reach Delhi at 4 am, was later granted permission by the Delhi Air Traffic Control (ATC) to proceed to Delhi, along with other diverted flights. However, the pilot refused to fly, citing flight duty time limitations and duty hours.</p>

<p><strong>Also watch |&nbsp;India: 350 passengers stranded in Jaipur as Air India pilot refuses to fly after emergency landing</strong></p>

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<p>In a tweet posted on Sunday, Adit, a passenger from the aforementioned incident, expressed frustration that the affected passengers had not received any assistance in reaching their intended destinations.</p>

<p>Urgently seeking intervention, Adit directly appealed to Civil Aviation Minister Jyotiraditya Scindia for immediate assistance.</p>

<p>Air India issued a response to the passenger, assuring them that their team was actively working to minimise the inconvenience caused.</p>

<p>"Please stop with the false promises! The staff at the Jaipur airport have been absolutely inept &amp; incorrigible to provide us with any assistance. The solution they have provided for all passengers to travel by coach to Delhi is absolutely damnable &amp; ludicrous. Please coordinate &amp; have us flown to Delhi ASAP," Adit told the airline.&nbsp;</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>

<p>&nbsp;</p>

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A man travelling on an Air India flight from Mumbai to Delhi was apprehended at the airport following allegations of defecating, urinating, and spitting inside the aircraft, as reported by officials.

A man travelling on an Air India flight from Mumbai to Delhi was apprehended at the airport following allegations of defecating, urinating, and spitting inside the aircraft, as reported by officials. According to the filed FIR by the flight captain at Delhi's IGI Airport police station, the incident occurred on June 24, when the passenger seated at 17F engaged in this misconduct in row 9 DEF of the aircraft, reported ANI. The cabin crew noticed the behaviour, issued a verbal warning through the cabin supervisor, and subsequently informed the flight captain. Speaking to ANI, a senior official of Delhi Police said, "On the complaint of the flight captain, Delhi Police registered a case -- u/s 294/510 -- at IGI police station and arrested the accused passenger. We produced him before a court which granted him bail. Further investigation is underway." Immediate action was taken by notifying the airline and requesting airport security to escort the passenger upon arrival. Fellow passengers expressed their displeasure, leading to the accused being escorted to the IGI Airport police station by the head of Air India security. The accused, a cook employed in Africa, had boarded the Air India flight AIC 866. Delhi Police registered a case based on the captain's complaint, and the accused was arrested and granted bail after appearing in court, while further investigation is ongoing. How has Air India responded? Speaking about the incident, an Air India spokesperson said, a passenger on the Mumbai-Delhi on June 24 "behaved in a repulsive manner, causing discomfort to the co-passengers. In doing their best to manage the situation in the circumstances, the crew immediately secluded the passenger for the rest of the flight and issued a warning." "The passenger was handed over to the security personnel upon landing in Delhi. A police complaint (FIR) was registered subsequently, as was the matter reported to the regulator. Air India follows a zero tolerance policy for such unruly and unacceptable behaviour." Air India also said that they are "extending all cooperation to the ongoing investigations," said Air India, in a statement. Also read | Indian clock tells story of most populous nation Another Air India fiasco Passengers aboard an Air India flight from London to Delhi experienced hours of delay after the aircraft's pilot declined to continue the journey. As per reports, flight AI-112 made an unscheduled landing at Jaipur airport on Sunday (June 25) due to adverse weather conditions. The flight, originally scheduled to reach Delhi at 4 am, was later granted permission by the Delhi Air Traffic Control (ATC) to proceed to Delhi, along with other diverted flights. However, the pilot refused to fly, citing flight duty time limitations and duty hours. Also watch | India: 350 passengers stranded in Jaipur as Air India pilot refuses to fly after emergency landing In a tweet posted on Sunday, Adit, a passenger from the aforementioned incident, expressed frustration that the affected passengers had not received any assistance in reaching their intended destinations. Urgently seeking intervention, Adit directly appealed to Civil Aviation Minister Jyotiraditya Scindia for immediate assistance. Air India issued a response to the passenger, assuring them that their team was actively working to minimise the inconvenience caused. "Please stop with the false promises! The staff at the Jaipur airport have been absolutely inept & incorrigible to provide us with any assistance. The solution they have provided for all passengers to travel by coach to Delhi is absolutely damnable & ludicrous. Please coordinate & have us flown to Delhi ASAP," Adit told the airline. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

Mid-air disgust: Man arrested for defecating, urinating, and spitting on Delhi-bound Air India flight

<p>The two latest instances of men urinating on female fellow passengers on two separate Air India flights have sparked significant outrage. The aviation regulator, Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA), slammed the Tata Group-owned airline, stating its behaviour was "unprofessional" and resulted in "systemic failure" in reference to the November incident where a drunken male is reported to have urinated on a senior citizen. The First Information Report (FIR) states that despite the incident taking place late last year (November 2022), Air India finally reported it to the police on 4th January 2023 against the offender, a&nbsp;Mumbai-based man Shankar Mishra.&nbsp;</p>

<p>In addition to imposing a 30-day flying ban&nbsp;on the Mishra, Air India has begun an investigation into the event that happened on one of its flights from New York to Delhi on 26th November 2022.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Mishra was fired by his employer,&nbsp;US financial services company Wells Fargo&nbsp;as the VP of India business, on Friday.&nbsp;</p>

<p>“Wells Fargo holds employees to the highest standards of professional and personal behavior and we find these allegations deeply disturbing. This individual has been terminated from Wells Fargo. We are cooperating with law enforcement and ask that any additional inquiries be directed to them," Wells Fargo said in a statement.</p>

<p><strong>Also read |</strong>&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/joshimath-sinking-why-is-this-uttarakhand-town-falling-apart-550043">Joshimath sinking: Why is this town in India's Uttarakhand falling apart?</a></p>

<p>A similar incident occurred on an Air India flight between Paris and Delhi in December of last year when a male passenger who was allegedly intoxicated urinated on a female passenger's blanket.</p>

<p>Airport authorities told news agency PTI that the man was detained by the Central Industrial Security Force (CISF) as the plane touched down but was subsequently released after the two passengers reached a "mutual solution" and the accused provided a "written apology."</p>

<h2><strong>What are&nbsp;Air India's forward plans and DGCA's statutory amid such incidents?</strong></h2>

<p>In a letter to Air India's staff on Friday, the airline CEO Campbell Wilson emphasised that anyone who violates flight regulations will be subject to prompt action. He emphasised the significance of reporting unfavourable situations on flights to authorities, even if the crew thinks the issue has been rectified.</p>

<p>The Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) also issued an advisory on Friday, outlining how to deal with unruly passengers on board and who is responsible for what under the rules. All scheduled airlines' operational chiefs received the advisory. The DGCA instructed airlines to deploy restrictions whenever all conciliation efforts had failed.</p>

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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">DGCA issues an advisory to Head of Operations of all Scheduled Airlines with regard to handling unruly passengers on board and respective responsibilities as per the regulations. <a href="https://t.co/b84yD3ya4u">pic.twitter.com/b84yD3ya4u</a></p>
— ANI (@ANI) <a href="https://twitter.com/ANI/status/1611335241754628096?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">January 6, 2023</a></blockquote>
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<p>The statutory body said, "In the recent past, DGCA has noticed a few incidents of unruly behaviour and inappropriate conduct by the passengers on board the aircraft during flight, wherein it is observed that post holders, pilots and cabin crew members have failed to take appropriate actions."</p>

<p><strong>Also watch |&nbsp;India's EAM S. Jaishankar takes on Europe's charges, calls out China</strong></p>

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/indias-eam-s-jaishankar-takes-on-europes-charges-calls-out-china-548995/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

<p>The DGCA stated that the pilot of an aircraft is in charge of maintaining flight safety, crew member safety, and the safety of passengers and goods carried by aircraft. Notably, many provisions of the 1937 Aircraft Rules, DGCA rules, circulars, and airline manuals specify a person's responsibilities for dealing with unruly passengers.</p>

<p>The cabin crew must diffuse a critical situation, according to the DGCA's additional statement.&nbsp;DGCA recommends 'handcuff-like device' to control unruly passengers on board.&nbsp;A senior DGCA official said they recommend devices kept in aircraft cabin used to restrain unruly passengers of level 3 type i.e. abusive physically violent category. The device looks&nbsp;like a handcuff. Some airlines in India like Air Asia are keeping it in the aircraft cabin.</p>

<p>The statutory body further stated that restraining devices should only be used after all other conciliatory measures have failed. In the meanwhile, it is the Director-in-Flight Services' responsibility to notify the DGCA of such situations in the manner specified by Cabin Safety Circular 02/2010.</p>

<p>Upon landing of the aircraft, airline representative shall lodge FIR with the concerned security agency at aerodrome, to whom, the unruly passenger shall be handed over," the DGCA said.</p>

<h2><strong>What will land a passenger on the no-fly list?</strong></h2>

<p>In accordance with the DGCA, instances of unruly behaviour include intentionally interfering with a crew member's performance of their duties, smoking inside an aircraft, using threatening or abusive language toward a crew member or other passengers, consuming alcohol or drugs that may cause disruption, and more.</p>

<p>Level 1, 2, or 3 behaviours have been designated as disorderly and will determine the length of the suspension.</p>

<p>Physical gestures, verbal abuse, and disorderly inebriation are examples of Level 1 behaviour and&nbsp;up to three-month suspension may result from this.</p>

<p>Level 2 physical abuse, which includes "pushing, kicking, striking, grabbing or unwanted touching or sexual harassment," will result in a six-month suspension.</p>

<p>Level 3 behaviour&nbsp;include those that pose a risk to one's life, such as endangering the aircraft's operational systems and engaging in "physical violence, including choking, eye gouging, deadly attack, attempted or successful breach of the flight crew compartment, etc." In such a case, the prohibition may last for a minimum of two years or longer might be permanent.</p>

<p>According to PTI, the Ministry of Home Affairs can also give the DGCA and the airlines a list of those who have been deemed "national security concerns" so they can be put on the no-fly list.</p>

<p>So far, only one Mumbai jeweller has been added to the no-fly list thus far, according to a report in The New Indian Express from 2020.</p>

<p>On a Jet Airways aircraft from Mumbai to Delhi in 2017, multimillionaire Birju Kishore Salla falsely claimed there were hijackers and explosives in the cargo hold. Salla placed the letter in the lavatory. As a result, the aircraft had to make an emergency landing at Ahmedabad Airport.</p>

<p>He was also prosecuted under the new Anti-Hijacking Act of 2016, making him the first individual to be placed on the no-fly list.</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>

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The two latest instances of men urinating on female fellow passengers on two separate Air India flights have sparked significant outrage. The aviation regulator, Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA), slammed the Tata Group-owned airline, stating its behaviour was "unprofessional" and resulted in "systemic failure" in reference to the November incident where a drunken male is reported to have urinated on a senior citizen.

The two latest instances of men urinating on female fellow passengers on two separate Air India flights have sparked significant outrage. The aviation regulator, Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA), slammed the Tata Group-owned airline, stating its behaviour was "unprofessional" and resulted in "systemic failure" in reference to the November incident where a drunken male is reported to have urinated on a senior citizen. The First Information Report (FIR) states that despite the incident taking place late last year (November 2022), Air India finally reported it to the police on 4th January 2023 against the offender, a Mumbai-based man Shankar Mishra. In addition to imposing a 30-day flying ban on the Mishra, Air India has begun an investigation into the event that happened on one of its flights from New York to Delhi on 26th November 2022. Mishra was fired by his employer, US financial services company Wells Fargo as the VP of India business, on Friday. “Wells Fargo holds employees to the highest standards of professional and personal behavior and we find these allegations deeply disturbing. This individual has been terminated from Wells Fargo. We are cooperating with law enforcement and ask that any additional inquiries be directed to them," Wells Fargo said in a statement. Also read | Joshimath sinking: Why is this town in India's Uttarakhand falling apart? A similar incident occurred on an Air India flight between Paris and Delhi in December of last year when a male passenger who was allegedly intoxicated urinated on a female passenger's blanket. Airport authorities told news agency PTI that the man was detained by the Central Industrial Security Force (CISF) as the plane touched down but was subsequently released after the two passengers reached a "mutual solution" and the accused provided a "written apology." What are Air India's forward plans and DGCA's statutory amid such incidents? In a letter to Air India's staff on Friday, the airline CEO Campbell Wilson emphasised that anyone who violates flight regulations will be subject to prompt action. He emphasised the significance of reporting unfavourable situations on flights to authorities, even if the crew thinks the issue has been rectified. The Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) also issued an advisory on Friday, outlining how to deal with unruly passengers on board and who is responsible for what under the rules. All scheduled airlines' operational chiefs received the advisory. The DGCA instructed airlines to deploy restrictions whenever all conciliation efforts had failed. DGCA issues an advisory to Head of Operations of all Scheduled Airlines with regard to handling unruly passengers on board and respective responsibilities as per the regulations. pic.twitter.com/b84yD3ya4u — ANI (@ANI) January 6, 2023 × The statutory body said, "In the recent past, DGCA has noticed a few incidents of unruly behaviour and inappropriate conduct by the passengers on board the aircraft during flight, wherein it is observed that post holders, pilots and cabin crew members have failed to take appropriate actions." Also watch | India's EAM S. Jaishankar takes on Europe's charges, calls out China The DGCA stated that the pilot of an aircraft is in charge of maintaining flight safety, crew member safety, and the safety of passengers and goods carried by aircraft. Notably, many provisions of the 1937 Aircraft Rules, DGCA rules, circulars, and airline manuals specify a person's responsibilities for dealing with unruly passengers. The cabin crew must diffuse a critical situation, according to the DGCA's additional statement. DGCA recommends 'handcuff-like device' to control unruly passengers on board. A senior DGCA official said they recommend devices kept in aircraft cabin used to restrain unruly passengers of level 3 type i.e. abusive physically violent category. The device looks like a handcuff. Some airlines in India like Air Asia are keeping it in the aircraft cabin. The statutory body further stated that restraining devices should only be used after all other conciliatory measures have failed. In the meanwhile, it is the Director-in-Flight Services' responsibility to notify the DGCA of such situations in the manner specified by Cabin Safety Circular 02/2010. Upon landing of the aircraft, airline representative shall lodge FIR with the concerned security agency at aerodrome, to whom, the unruly passenger shall be handed over," the DGCA said. What will land a passenger on the no-fly list? In accordance with the DGCA, instances of unruly behaviour include intentionally interfering with a crew member's performance of their duties, smoking inside an aircraft, using threatening or abusive language toward a crew member or other passengers, consuming alcohol or drugs that may cause disruption, and more. Level 1, 2, or 3 behaviours have been designated as disorderly and will determine the length of the suspension. Physical gestures, verbal abuse, and disorderly inebriation are examples of Level 1 behaviour and up to three-month suspension may result from this. Level 2 physical abuse, which includes "pushing, kicking, striking, grabbing or unwanted touching or sexual harassment," will result in a six-month suspension. Level 3 behaviour include those that pose a risk to one's life, such as endangering the aircraft's operational systems and engaging in "physical violence, including choking, eye gouging, deadly attack, attempted or successful breach of the flight crew compartment, etc." In such a case, the prohibition may last for a minimum of two years or longer might be permanent. According to PTI, the Ministry of Home Affairs can also give the DGCA and the airlines a list of those who have been deemed "national security concerns" so they can be put on the no-fly list. So far, only one Mumbai jeweller has been added to the no-fly list thus far, according to a report in The New Indian Express from 2020. On a Jet Airways aircraft from Mumbai to Delhi in 2017, multimillionaire Birju Kishore Salla falsely claimed there were hijackers and explosives in the cargo hold. Salla placed the letter in the lavatory. As a result, the aircraft had to make an emergency landing at Ahmedabad Airport. He was also prosecuted under the new Anti-Hijacking Act of 2016, making him the first individual to be placed on the no-fly list. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

India: DGCA issues advisory to airlines for handling unruly passengers on board, what does it entail?

<p>Olympian Srihari Nataraj had a memorable run in the National Games. Winning as many as six gold medals in swimming for Karnataka, the 21-year-old athlete had a torrid experience after he and his team were coming back from Gujarat.</p>

<p>Nataraj took&nbsp;to Twitter to describe&nbsp;the whole incident, where he lashed out at the airline -- Indigo -- who charged him for extra luggage and misbehaved as well.&nbsp;"Dear @IndiGo6E I was returning from the National Games held in Gujarat, and the staff not only behaved badly, but also charged us a hefty amount for excess baggage which was the medals and goodies that we athletes had won."</p>

<section>
<p>"Honestly, the amount wasn't an issue, it's the the way they treated me and my teammates. Should we leave the medals we win back at the venue?," he added.</p>

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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">Dear <a href="https://twitter.com/IndiGo6E?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@IndiGo6E</a><br />
<br />
I was returning from the National Games held in Gujarat, and the staff not only behaved badly, but also charged us a hefty amount for excess baggage which was the medals and goodies that we athletes had won.</p>
— Srihari Nataraj OLY (@srihari3529) <a href="https://twitter.com/srihari3529/status/1579322483723112448?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">October 10, 2022</a></blockquote>
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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">Honestly, the amount wasn't an issue, it's the the way they treated me and my teammates.<br />
Should we leave the medals we win back at the venue?🤔 <a href="https://twitter.com/IndiGo6E?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@IndiGo6E</a></p>
— Srihari Nataraj OLY (@srihari3529) <a href="https://twitter.com/srihari3529/status/1579322489620295681?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">October 10, 2022</a></blockquote>
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<p><strong>ALSO READ |&nbsp;</strong><a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/i-want-to-spread-awareness-iga-swiatek-to-donate-ostrava-prize-money-for-mental-health-wins-hearts-524014"><strong>'I want to spread awareness' - Iga Swiatek to donate Ostrava prize money for mental health, wins hearts</strong></a></p>

<p>Talking about Nataraj's run in the National Games, he&nbsp;ended with six medals, including the men's 100m freestyle. The young athlete made heads turn by&nbsp;not just winning his second gold in the freestyle sprint but&nbsp;also breaking the national record by topping the race in 50.41 seconds.</p>

<p>Karnataka occupy the&nbsp;fourth spot in the medals tally with as many as 25 gold medals and a total of 84. Services continue to lead the overall standing with&nbsp;51 gold medals, out of a total of 113. The National Games, which kicked off last month, will&nbsp;conclude on October 12.</p>
</section>


Olympian Srihari Nataraj had a memorable run in the National Games. Winning as many as six gold medals in swimming for Karnataka, the 21-year-old athlete had a torrid experience after he and his team were coming back from Gujarat.

Olympian Srihari Nataraj had a memorable run in the National Games. Winning as many as six gold medals in swimming for Karnataka, the 21-year-old athlete had a torrid experience after he and his team were coming back from Gujarat. Nataraj took to Twitter to describe the whole incident, where he lashed out at the airline -- Indigo -- who charged him for extra luggage and misbehaved as well. "Dear @IndiGo6E I was returning from the National Games held in Gujarat, and the staff not only behaved badly, but also charged us a hefty amount for excess baggage which was the medals and goodies that we athletes had won." "Honestly, the amount wasn't an issue, it's the the way they treated me and my teammates. Should we leave the medals we win back at the venue?," he added. Dear @IndiGo6E I was returning from the National Games held in Gujarat, and the staff not only behaved badly, but also charged us a hefty amount for excess baggage which was the medals and goodies that we athletes had won. — Srihari Nataraj OLY (@srihari3529) October 10, 2022 × Honestly, the amount wasn't an issue, it's the the way they treated me and my teammates. Should we leave the medals we win back at the venue?🤔 @IndiGo6E — Srihari Nataraj OLY (@srihari3529) October 10, 2022 × ALSO READ | 'I want to spread awareness' - Iga Swiatek to donate Ostrava prize money for mental health, wins hearts Talking about Nataraj's run in the National Games, he ended with six medals, including the men's 100m freestyle. The young athlete made heads turn by not just winning his second gold in the freestyle sprint but also breaking the national record by topping the race in 50.41 seconds. Karnataka occupy the fourth spot in the medals tally with as many as 25 gold medals and a total of 84. Services continue to lead the overall standing with 51 gold medals, out of a total of 113. The National Games, which kicked off last month, will conclude on October 12.

'Should we leave the medals we win?': Nataraj blasts airline for misbehaviour after National Games' heroics

<p>Public transport can be a blessing for society in general but can also be a nightmare for those who have to face misbehaving co-passengers. Things that go wrong can range from a minor nuisance to serious crimes like sexual harassment. In all such cases, role played by fellow&nbsp;travellers often proves to be important.</p>

<p>A video tweeted by South China Morning Post (SCMP) is being shared widely. The scuffle at the very start of the video makes a viewer confused for a while. But then it becomes clear that it is a commotion inside a bus filled with passengers.</p>

<p>As per SCMP, the video shows a man trying to escape the bus after allegedly sexually assaulting a university student. As per information in the&nbsp;video, the bus-driver locked the doors to prevent the man from escaping. The man&nbsp;then tried escaping through the window, but co-passengers held him back. Even a passerby came to help and obstructed the man's escape route from outside the bus.</p>

<p>Watch the video below:</p>

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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">A man allegedly sexually assaults a student on a bus. Everyone made sure he couldn't escape. <a href="https://t.co/ILaCXDMZJ0">pic.twitter.com/ILaCXDMZJ0</a></p>
— SCMP News (@SCMPNews) <a href="https://twitter.com/SCMPNews/status/1380259906037637122?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 8, 2021</a></blockquote>
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<p>This video has got close to 100,000 views in just 2 days after it was posted. Everyone is praising the&nbsp;passengers and a good samaritan who ensured that a man accused of a sexual crime was not able to escape.<br />
&nbsp;</p>


Public transport can be a blessing for society in general but can also be a nightmare for those who have to face misbehaving co-passengers. Things that go wrong can range from a minor nuisance to serious crimes like sexual harassment.

Public transport can be a blessing for society in general but can also be a nightmare for those who have to face misbehaving co-passengers. Things that go wrong can range from a minor nuisance to serious crimes like sexual harassment. In all such cases, role played by fellow travellers often proves to be important. A video tweeted by South China Morning Post (SCMP) is being shared widely. The scuffle at the very start of the video makes a viewer confused for a while. But then it becomes clear that it is a commotion inside a bus filled with passengers. As per SCMP, the video shows a man trying to escape the bus after allegedly sexually assaulting a university student. As per information in the video, the bus-driver locked the doors to prevent the man from escaping. The man then tried escaping through the window, but co-passengers held him back. Even a passerby came to help and obstructed the man's escape route from outside the bus. Watch the video below: A man allegedly sexually assaults a student on a bus. Everyone made sure he couldn't escape. pic.twitter.com/ILaCXDMZJ0 — SCMP News (@SCMPNews) April 8, 2021 × This video has got close to 100,000 views in just 2 days after it was posted. Everyone is praising the passengers and a good samaritan who ensured that a man accused of a sexual crime was not able to escape.

Video: Travellers ensure man misbehaving with a student on bus doesn't escape

<p>Keira Knightley said her new film "Misbehaviour", the true story of how the Women's Liberation Movement disrupted the 1970 Miss World competition, felt relevant at a time when people were still fighting for equal treatment.</p>

<p>Knightley, 34, plays a member of the Women's Liberation Movement, which storms the stage of the London theatre where the beauty pageant was being held. That year Miss Grenada won, the first time a black competitor had taken the crown.</p>

<p>The themes of feminism and racism appealed to the actress, she said, as they had ongoing resonance in a world where equality still felt a long way off.</p>

<p>"What I loved about this film was that conversation because it felt so very relevant to what we're still talking about today," Knightley told Reuters in an interview.</p>

<p>Back in 1970, Miss World was the most-watched TV show on the planet with more than 100 million viewers, meaning the protest created quite a stir. Misbehaviour opens in British cinemas on March 13, starring Greg Kinnear as pageant host Bob Hope, the comedian, and Gugu Mbatha-Raw as Miss Grenada.</p>

<p>Knightley is even more conscious of women's rights and related issues like the #MeToo movement which calls out sexual misconduct across the entertainment, politics and business industries, because she is raising two young daughters.</p>

<p>"With social media...I do completely worry about that with my kids and I worry about the kind of images that they're going to be bombarded by," she said.</p>

<p>But Knightly believes progress has been made and the film pays tribute to the women who helped achieve that.</p>

<p>"I think you have to honour and mark the women that created that great progress before us," she said.</p>


Keira Knightley said her new film "Misbehaviour", the true story of how the Women's Liberation Movement disrupted the 1970 Miss World competition, felt relevant at a time when people were still fighting for equal treatment.

Keira Knightley said her new film "Misbehaviour", the true story of how the Women's Liberation Movement disrupted the 1970 Miss World competition, felt relevant at a time when people were still fighting for equal treatment. Knightley, 34, plays a member of the Women's Liberation Movement, which storms the stage of the London theatre where the beauty pageant was being held. That year Miss Grenada won, the first time a black competitor had taken the crown. The themes of feminism and racism appealed to the actress, she said, as they had ongoing resonance in a world where equality still felt a long way off. "What I loved about this film was that conversation because it felt so very relevant to what we're still talking about today," Knightley told Reuters in an interview. Back in 1970, Miss World was the most-watched TV show on the planet with more than 100 million viewers, meaning the protest created quite a stir. Misbehaviour opens in British cinemas on March 13, starring Greg Kinnear as pageant host Bob Hope, the comedian, and Gugu Mbatha-Raw as Miss Grenada. Knightley is even more conscious of women's rights and related issues like the #MeToo movement which calls out sexual misconduct across the entertainment, politics and business industries, because she is raising two young daughters. "With social media...I do completely worry about that with my kids and I worry about the kind of images that they're going to be bombarded by," she said. But Knightly believes progress has been made and the film pays tribute to the women who helped achieve that. "I think you have to honour and mark the women that created that great progress before us," she said.

Keira Knightley says film 'Misbehaviour' highlights battle for equality

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