The Westmeath man says the chaos can't be allowed to continue.
Ryanair has called for 200 members of the army to be brought in to deal with long queues at Dublin Airport.
CEO and Mullingar's Michael O’Leary says last weekend’s chaotic scenes can’t be allowed to continue:
Spokesperson for the DAA, Graeme McQueen says it was taking around an hour to get through security this morning, heading into the weekend:
Management at the Airport and the Minister of State for Transport are meeting today.
While Ryanair's called for an emergency meeting involving all stakeholders.
Passengers are being advised to check in three and a half hours before their flight:
Westmeath Teacher Highlighted By EU Education Programme
Westmeath School Awarded €1k under Community Fund
Offaly Athlete To Captain Team Ireland In Roller Derby
Planning Permission Granted For Westmeath Community Office
Regenerative Tourism Projects Officially Open In Offaly
Investigations Underway After Two Drug Seizures In Midlands Estate
Rural Affairs Minister Backs Taoiseach’s Leadership Amid Leadership Speculation
Fianna Fáil Convention In Laois To Select New County Councillor
Man Known As "Tinder Rapist" Released From Midlands Prison
Child In Critical Condition Following Crash in Westmeath
Midlands MEP Demands Further Suspension Of EU Carbon Tax
Rural And Community Development Minister To Launch Projects In Laois
Learner Driver Arrested In Offaly Following Positive Cannabis Test
Maura Higgins Joins US Dancing With The Stars
Irish Retail Chain Born Clothing To Close All 15 Stores
Simon Community Report Shows Zero HAP Properties In Two Midlands Towns
Laois TD Presses Taoiseach Over Payment Delays To SMEs
Westmeath Man To Stand Trial Over Alleged Assault Involving Gas Canister
HSE To Hold Another Meeting With Offaly Hospice Committee