12 airline passengers injured after extreme turbulence hits another international flight

A dozen people have been injured after extreme turbulence struck another international flight, just days after a man died in a similar incident.

Twelve people have been injured aboard a Qatar Airways plane from Doha to Dublin, Ireland, after extreme turbulence hit another international flight.

The Boeing 787 Dreamliner landed safely at Dublin Airport just before 1pm. Sunday local time, the NY Post reports.

Six passengers and six crew members reported injuries “after the aircraft experienced turbulence while airborne over Turkey,” Dublin Airport wrote on X.

Flight QR107 was met by emergency services including airport police, and fire and rescue teams as it landed.

A Qatar Airlines flight was met by emergency services when it landed.

“The Dublin Airport team continues to provide full assistance on the ground to passengers and airline staff,” the airport said in a statement.

The tumultuous flight comes less than a week after a 73-year-old British man was killed and over 30 others were injured after a Singapore Airlines Boeing flight on May 21 hit severe turbulence and plunged 6,000 feet, sending unrestrained passengers flying throughout the cabin and crashing into overhead bins.

The Boeing 777-300ER jet was carrying 211 passengers and 18 crew members was headed to Singapore from London when it was forced to make an emergency landing in Bangkok. Singapore Airlines CEO Goh Choon Phong offered his “deepest apologies to everyone affected” in a video posted to the company’s Facebook page Wednesday.

Phong said the airline is “deeply saddened” by the incident and is “very sorry for the traumatic experience” those on board flight SQ321 from London to Singapore went through.

Singapore’s government has promised a thorough investigation.

This article originally appeared in The NY Post and was reproduced with permission.