A flight window

A flight of Irish airline Ryanair had to return to Stansted Airport (London) after a cabin window had been sealed with tape, according to local press Tuesday will divest.(fensterdichtungen) 

Shortly before takeoff the Boeing 737-800 on 29 September with 200 passengers on board, who started from Stansted Airport (London, England), to Riga (Latvia), the glass of the cockpit was 'repaired' by the ground crew with tape.

The scene was observed with disbelief by several passengers, as published by 'The Sun'. Despite the protest of some passengers, the apparatus of the Irish company took off without problems. However, just 20 minutes later, the flight was suspended and the plane had to return to the track after losing the tape from the window.

Authority Irish Civil Aviation Authority (IAA English) subsequently assured the Daily Mail that the tape had been used as an extra precaution and to ensure the seal of the window, which had given warnings of instability in flight preceding.
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However, the pilots made the decision to return to earth when the tape was released and started making sounds of flapping.

"We were kept in the dark and we were terrified. I could see people covering the window with what appeared to be duct tape, "said Anthony Neal passenger flight to the newspaper 'The Sun'.

"We were flying, then the pilot said due to damage in the window would have to return," noted the passenger.

The 'low cost' Irish, meanwhile, said that standard procedures were followed and that there were no risks nor passengers nor the crew of the device.

"We do not comment on technical matters rutinatios. All Ryanair flights operate as agreed with the safety standards approved by Boeing and CAA / EASA "said a spokesman for the airline.

The news comes the same day it is published in the Michael O'Leary, which provides almost double the number of passengers -of 70 to 130 million per year over the next decade buying up to 300 new aircraft.