Berlin Brandenburg Airport (BER) is preparing for a gradual return to normal operations from Monday, following last week’s cyber attack on service provider Collins Aerospace, which disrupted passenger and baggage handling at BER and several other European airports.
While most flights are currently operating, passengers continue to face longer waiting times at check-in, boarding, and baggage reclaim over the long weekend.
Collins Aerospace aims to fully restore the central handling system by Sunday, 5 October, after which BER’s IT department will carry out extensive security checks. Airlines will then reconnect to the system in stages starting Monday, with counters and boarding gates brought back online progressively under a coordinated restart plan.
Airlines and ground handlers are still working to process and forward baggage delayed by the cyber incident. Passengers whose luggage has not arrived are advised to report it to the baggage tracing office at their destination and contact their airline for further updates and delivery arrangements.
Berlin Brandenburg Airport thanked all staff and partners for their efforts in maintaining operations during the disruption.
This post was published on 2 October 2025 21:55
KLM’s first Airbus A350-900 has operated its inaugural passenger flight from Amsterdam Schiphol to Toronto.…
Eurowings will launch five European routes for summer 2027, adding connections from Stuttgart to Copenhagen…
Air Transat has announced five new non-stop routes between Canada and Europe for summer 2027,…
Iberia and Iberia Express have scheduled 98 additional flights between Madrid and Andalusia through 8…
Three people died when two helicopters collided in mid-air near McMinnville Municipal Airport (MMV) in…
Four military personnel have reportedly died and 11 others were injured after an Italian Army…