“We were in the first flights that were cancelled Wednesday
night, we were already queuing to board,” said Amy Johnson, a
27-year-old British administrative assistant hoping to catch one of
Friday’s EasyJet flights out of Sharm el-Sheikh.
Standing in a crush of hundreds waiting to pass through security, Johnson said she didn’t feel that British authorities have adequately supported the stranded tourists. “We’re being left to deal with this ourselves.”
Another tourist, Terrance Mathurian, a British builder travelling with his family, said they were told by hotel staff in the morning to head to the airport, following conflicting information.
Looking at the long security line, he said that he “can understand why they have this situation here but personally, we’ve had no problems at all”.
Standing in a crush of hundreds waiting to pass through security, Johnson said she didn’t feel that British authorities have adequately supported the stranded tourists. “We’re being left to deal with this ourselves.”
Another tourist, Terrance Mathurian, a British builder travelling with his family, said they were told by hotel staff in the morning to head to the airport, following conflicting information.
Looking at the long security line, he said that he “can understand why they have this situation here but personally, we’ve had no problems at all”.
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