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Pakistan's Foreign Office spokesperson said that UK had not shared any information officially.

UK uranium scare: Pakistan rejects reports that cargo found at London airport originated from Karachi

Pakistan's Foreign Office spokesperson said that UK had not shared any information officially.

Following reports that uranium possibly traced to Pakistan had caused a major security scare at London's Heathrow airport, Islamabad reacted sharply.
Pakistani officials said on 12 January 2023 that the consignment which was found to be contaminated with uranium did not originate in Karachi.
Pakistan's Foreign Office spokesperson said that UK had not shared any information officially, and the government is confident that the reports naming Pakistan are "not factual", as per a Dawn report.
A small quantity of uranium was found in scrap metal consignment on 29 December 2022, sparking anti-terror measures at the airport.
The cargo package reportedly arrived at Heathrow Airport Terminal 4 via Oman Air passenger flight WY 101, which arrived on the evening of December 29. The flight originated from Pakistan, where UK officials believe the package was checked in as cargo, and had a stopover in Muscat, Oman, as per reports.

Qatar Airways operates from Terminal 4 and has scheduled an additional 10 flights a week during the tournament

Heathrow airport staff to go on strike ahead of Qatar World Cup

Heathrow Airport strike set to hit England football fans

Workers at Heathrow to strike

Qatar Airways operates from Terminal 4 and has scheduled an additional 10 flights a week during the tournament

Around 700 members of Heathrow airport workers will strike between November 18 and November 21, potentially disrupting travel plans for football fans planning to fly to the World Cup in Qatar.&nbsp;
Unite said the walkout will particularly hit Qatar Airways, which has laid on an additional 10 flights a week during the World Cup.
The tournament kicks off on November 20, with England starting their campaign the next day.
The strikes are the latest to hit the UK, where train workers, dockers, postal staff and the legal profession have all announced walkouts amid a cost-of-living crisis fuelled by rampant inflation.

London’s Heathrow Airport has extended its ongoing flight restrictions and cap on passenger numbers until October 29, amid staff shortages and pressure on services at one of the world’s busiest airports.
In July, a daily cap on passengers travelling through the airport was set at 100,000 and was due to end on September 11. However, on Monday the airport announced that this would now remain in place until the end of October, hitting a particularly busy half-term school break period for families in the UK.
“After consulting with airlines, a daily limit of 100,000 departing passengers will now apply until October 29,” Heathrow said.
The UK's largest airport said the cap would "provide passengers with confidence ahead of their half-term getaways".
"Our primary concern is ensuring we give our passengers a reliable service when they travel," said Ross Barker, Heathrow's chief commercial officer.
"We want to remove the cap as soon as possible, but we can only do so when we are confident that everyone operating at the airport has the resources to deliver the service our passengers deserve," he said.
Airline travellers across the UK have faced months of disruption along with lengthy waits at check-in, security and baggage collection as airports have struggled to cope with renewed high demand in the wake of the COVID-19 lockdowns.
During the pandemic, the aviation industry cut thousands of jobs as international travel ground to a halt but since then it has struggled to recruit and train new staff speedily.
Heathrow – one of the worst hit airports – claims that since the passenger limits were introduced in July, there have been fewer last-minute cancellations, more punctual flights and shorter wait times for bags. However, airlines feel airports should have been better prepared for the post-pandemic rush and a lack of ground handling crews is seen as a key problem in resuming normal services.
"We are disappointed that Heathrow Airport has already decided to extend the passenger capacity cap until the end of October, as additional resources come online every week and the airport experience improves," a spokesperson for Virgin Atlantic said.
There is a chance of the cap being lifted sooner than October-end as Heathrow indicated that "improved resource levels are evident and the airport continues to see sustained operational improvements".

Heathrow Airport extends passenger cap until October-end

London’s Heathrow Airport has extended its ongoing flight restrictions and cap on passenger numbers until October 29, amid staff shortages and pressure on services at one of the world’s busiest airports.

In July, a daily cap on passengers travelling through the airport was set at 100,000 and was due to end on September 11.

London&rsquo;s Heathrow Airport has extended its ongoing flight restrictions and cap on passenger numbers until October 29, amid staff shortages and pressure on services at one of the world&rsquo;s busiest airports.
In July, a daily cap on passengers travelling through the airport was set at 100,000 and was due to end on September 11. However, on Monday the airport announced that this would now remain in place until the end of October, hitting a particularly busy half-term school break period for families in the UK.
&ldquo;After consulting with airlines, a daily limit of 100,000 departing passengers will now apply until October 29,&rdquo; Heathrow said.
The UK's largest airport said the cap would "provide passengers with confidence ahead of their half-term getaways".
"Our primary concern is ensuring we give our passengers a reliable service when they travel," said Ross Barker, Heathrow's chief commercial officer.
"We want to remove the cap as soon as possible, but we can only do so when we are confident that everyone operating at the airport has the resources to deliver the service our passengers deserve," he said.
Airline travellers across the UK have faced months of disruption along with lengthy waits at check-in, security and baggage collection as airports have struggled to cope with renewed high demand in the wake of the COVID-19 lockdowns.
During the pandemic, the aviation industry cut thousands of jobs as international travel ground to a halt but since then it has struggled to recruit and train new staff speedily.
Heathrow &ndash; one of the worst hit airports &ndash; claims that since the passenger limits were introduced in July, there have been fewer last-minute cancellations, more punctual flights and shorter wait times for bags. However, airlines feel airports should have been better prepared for the post-pandemic rush and a lack of ground handling crews is seen as a key problem in resuming normal services.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/chinese-research-ship-docks-at-sri-lankan-port-amid-concerns-raised-by-india-1660630376405">Chinese research ship docks at Sri Lankan port amid concerns raised by India</a>
"We are disappointed that Heathrow Airport has already decided to extend the passenger capacity cap until the end of October, as additional resources come online every week and the airport experience improves," a spokesperson for Virgin Atlantic said.
There is a chance of the cap being lifted sooner than October-end as Heathrow indicated that "improved resource levels are evident and the airport continues to see sustained operational improvements".

On camera: Plane almost toppled due to strong winds in London
 

On camera: British Airways plane almost toppled due to strong winds at London's Heathrow Airport amid Storm Corrie

The tail of the A321 jet reportedly touched the runway before the pilots took off again.

On camera: Plane almost toppled amid storm in London

((SHORT OPENING VISUALS, WITHOUT VO)) https://twitter.com/BigJetTVLIVE/status/1488244084850540549 (0:26 - 0:30)
&nbsp;
 ((FULL PLANE VIDEO)) https://twitter.com/BigJetTVLIVE/status/1488244084850540549 &nbsp; TWITTER @BIGJETTVLIVE
&nbsp;
In a startling incident, a British Airways plane was almost toppled at London's Heathrow airport when strong winds buffeted it. The pilots were forced to abort landing as high winds swayed the plane during Storm Corrie on February 1. A video tweeted by Big Jet TV went viral. It showed the plane oscillating from side to side as pilots struggled to control the plane. The tail of the A321 jet reportedly touched the runway before the pilots took off again. The flight had arrived from Aberdeen, as per reports. British Airways later said that its pilots are "highly trained to manage a range of scenarios, including extreme weather conditions, and the flight crew landed the aircraft safely." The region was hit with storms over the weekend, cutting off electricity to over 45,000 homes, as per reports.
&nbsp;

<div style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px; border: 0px; font-style: normal; font-variant-ligatures: normal; font-variant-caps: normal; font-variant-numeric: inherit; font-variant-east-asian: inherit; font-weight: 400; font-stretch: inherit; font-size: 12pt; line-height: inherit; font-family: Calibri, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif; vertical-align: baseline; color: #000000; letter-spacing: normal; orphans: 2; text-align: start; text-indent: 0px; text-transform: none; white-space: normal; widows: 2; word-spacing: 0px; -webkit-text-stroke-width: 0px; background-color: #ffffff; text-decoration-thickness: initial; text-decoration-style: initial; text-decoration-color: initial;">The tail of the A321 jet reportedly touched the runway before the pilots took off again.</div>

In a startling incident, a British Airways plane was almost toppled at London's Heathrow airport when strong winds buffeted it.
The pilots were forced to abort landing as high winds swayed the plane during Storm Corrie on February 1.&nbsp;A video tweeted by Big Jet TV went viral.
ALSO WATCH | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/indigo-flights-close-to-colliding-in-mid-air-mishap-averted-probe-underway-1642610428926" target="_blank">IndiGo flights close to colliding in mid-air, mishap averted; probe underway</a>
It showed the plane oscillating from side to side as pilots struggled to control the plane.&nbsp;The tail of the A321 jet reportedly touched the runway before the pilots took off again.
The flight had arrived from Aberdeen, as per reports.&nbsp;British Airways later said that its pilots are "highly trained to manage a range of scenarios, including extreme weather conditions, and the flight crew landed the aircraft safely."
The region was hit with storms over the weekend, cutting off electricity to over 45,000 homes, as per reports.

Britain's Heathrow Airport has refused to allow extra flights from India. The move came before the country is added on Friday to Britain's "red-list" of locations from which most travel is banned due to a high number of Covid-19 cases. The move by Britain comes after it detected more than 100 cases of a coronavirus variant first identified in India, Health Minister Matt Hancock said on Monday. Heathrow Airport said that it turned down the requests from airlines because of concerns about queues at passport control.
&nbsp;

Covid-19: Heathrow airport rejects requests for extra flights from India

Covid-19:&nbsp;Britain's Heathrow Airport has refused to allow extra flights from India

Heathrow airport rejects requests for extra flights from India

Britain's Heathrow Airport has refused to allow extra flights from India. The move came before the country is added on Friday to Britain's "red-list" of locations from which most travel is banned due to a high number of COVID-19 cases. The move by Britain comes after it detected more than 100 cases of a coronavirus variant first identified in India, Health Minister Matt Hancock said on Monday. Heathrow Airport said that it turned down the requests from airlines because of concerns about queues at passport control.
&nbsp;

Britain's Heathrow Airport has refused to allow extra flights from India. The move came before the country is added on Friday to Britain's "red-list" of locations from which most travel is banned due to a high number of Covid-19 cases. The move by Britain comes after it detected more than 100 cases of a coronavirus variant first identified in India, Health Minister Matt Hancock said on Monday. Heathrow Airport said that it turned down the requests from airlines because of concerns about queues at passport control.
&nbsp;

UK to start one-hour Covid-19 tests at airport: report

Passengers travelling to Hong Kong and Italy from Britain&rsquo;s Heathrow Airport will undergo a one-hour coronavirus test before flying out of the United Kingdom, according to a report in the Reuters. Rapid tests will be introduced from Tuesday at Heathrow Airport to allow travellers to enter countries where a negative Covid-19 test result is needed to skip quarantine. Passengers need to book a test in advance at a cost of 80 pounds. The testing facilities will initially be open for four weeks and could be extended depending on passenger demand, the report added.

Covid-19 tests to be done at Heathow&nbsp;airport
Tests for passengers flying to&nbsp;Italy, Hong&nbsp;Kong
-ve test needed to skip quarantine in some nations
Passengers need to book a test for 80 pounds
Testing facilities will be open for four weeks

Passengers travelling to Hong Kong and Italy from Britain&rsquo;s Heathrow Airport will undergo a one-hour coronavirus test before flying out of the United Kingdom, according to a report in the Reuters. Rapid tests will be introduced from Tuesday at Heathrow Airport to allow travellers to enter countries where a negative Covid-19 test result is needed to skip quarantine. Passengers need to book a test in advance at a cost of 80 pounds. The testing facilities will initially be open for four weeks and could be extended depending on passenger demand, the report added.

heathrow airport

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