‘Not Normal’: The couple leaves a 10 -year -old son at Barcelona Airport; It was late to catch the flight
A couple allegedly left their 10 -year -old son at Barcelona Airport, after searching for her passport, selected to ride her flight without her to avoid remembering her, Surya said. A terminal worker who is known as Lillian has posted a video on social media, criticizing the parents’ works, viewed more than 300,000 times. In her video, she claims that parents allegedly arranged for a relative to take their son so that they could continue their journey.However, the airport employees, according to the air traffic coordinator, the airport staff discovered the boy alone and alerted the police.Lillian said in his video, “He told him that his parents were on the way to their country, going on leave.” He said, “His passport in the country was finished, so the child was traveling with a Spanish passport, but the Spanish passport required a visa. As he did not have a visa, he left the child on the terminal and called a relative and called him,” he said. “The immediate contact was done with the pilot of the aircraft, which confirmed that the police had informed him about a minor in the car park. Eventually, the parents were located with another, small child.“I am an air traffic controller, and as a controller, I have seen a lot of things, but it is completely real,” Lillian said, New York Post said.“How is it possible for parents to leave his ten-year-old son on the terminal because he cannot travel due to documentation issues? They call a relative but may take a relative half an hour, about an hour, about three hours and they take the flight so peacefully and leave the child behind!” Lililian said. “They saw it very normally. Obviously I did not see it normal and the police did not look at it normally,” he said.Lillian said that the airport police eventually removed the parents’ belongings and took them to the police station on the site for questioning. It is not clear whether the parents were formally arrested or not.
