The airport has hired more staff since the chaos of last year.
In 2022, international travel restrictions were relaxing and millions of people across the world booked holidays.
Many airports were surprised by the sudden surge in demand for travel and found themselves short-staffed.On several occasions, people found themselves queuing for hours to go through security at Dublin Airport and“The main thing we’ve done [since last year] is we will have 800 security staff this summer,” DAA CEO Kenny Jacobs said.
“That’s what we have now in place and if you take the important role of people actually looking at what’s in your bag, there’s twice the number of people doing that this summer. “We’ve made big changes to the operating standards at the airport; it will be busy and there’ll be certain mornings when the Irish exodus is happening to sunny Spain and sunny Italy.Following the opening of the airport’s new runway last year, a number of residents in North County Dublin have complained about the noise.
Ireland Latest News, Ireland Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Dublin airport operator seeks permission for two noise monitoring terminalsUp to 23 monitors planned for array
Read more »
Revenue seize huge cannabis haul worth almost €3 million in DublinAround 142kgs of herbal cannabis were found in a vehicle which had arrived from France
Read more »
Man arrested after cannabis worth €2.84 million seized at Dublin PortRevenue officers seized about 142kgs of drug following search of vehicle from France
Read more »
Money Diaries: A 25-year-old recruitment consultant on €40K living in DublinThis week, our reader is trying to manage income versus living in an expensive city.
Read more »
'I want to coach Ireland' – O’Gara aims high after latest Champions Cup successRonan O'Gara has admitted he wants to coach Ireland after guiding La Rochelle to back-to-back Champions Cup triumphs.
Read more »
Dublin has third lowest level of low-cost housing in worldJust 1.23 per cent of properties in Dublin are on the market for less than half the median price, report says
Read more »