Fixed compensation
Do not assume it is automatically due. The cause, applicable passenger-rights regime and the airline's response all matter.
Berlin Brandenburg Airport temporarily suspended flight operations on the evening of 23 September after a drone was reported near the airport. Several aircraft were diverted and delays followed after operations resumed.
Check my affected flightUse your actual itinerary and operating airline to check which passenger rights may apply. It takes you from this incident briefing to a flight-specific assessment.
Check my affected flight →Reports published on 24 September say flight operations were stopped for roughly 45 minutes during the drone response. This page tracks the passenger-facing disruption and its immediate knock-on effects rather than treating the security incident itself as a compensation conclusion.
Security restrictions and drone incidents can be extraordinary circumstances under European passenger-rights rules. That can affect fixed compensation, while care, rerouting and reimbursement remain separate questions where EU261 applies.
Do not assume it is automatically due. The cause, applicable passenger-rights regime and the airline's response all matter.
A cancellation can create travel-remedy rights even where an extraordinary circumstance prevents fixed compensation.
Where the applicable rules provide a duty of care, reasonable meals, accommodation or transport can remain separate from compensation.
If your Berlin flight was affected, keep the airline's cancellation or delay reason, original itinerary, replacement travel details and reasonable-expense receipts.
AeroDue separates the cause, itinerary and operating airline so passengers do not confuse an airport-wide incident with an automatic compensation result.
Check my affected flight →