Read previewEmirates, the Middle East's largest airline, is still trying to return 30,000 leftover bags to customers affected by the torrential rains and flooding that brought Dubai Airport to a standstill last week.
Related storyTo accommodate disrupted passengers, Emirates said it had secured 12,000 hotel rooms and issued 250,000 meal vouchers.
AdvertisementDespite the chaos and a government warning telling people to stay at home, Emirates flight attendants in Dubai were also told to report for duty.
The airline officially resumed regular flight operations at Dubai Airport on Saturday, but warned it would still take several days to clear the backlog.
In a sign of its growing popularity, the number of passengers traveling to Dubai Airport increased by 31.7% in the last year.
Persons:
—, Tim Clark, Clark, GIUSEPPE CACACE
Organizations:
Service, Emirates, Dubai, Business, Reuters, Dubai Airport, Air Missions, PTI, United
Locations:
Emirates, Dubai, UAE, United Arab Emirates, Gulf