-
US announces civilian nuclear deal with Saudi Arabia
-
Alphabet beats expectations in second quarter, cloud revenue nearly doubles
-
Tesla shares dip after profit misses expectations
-
Trump threatens Iran infrastructure, Tehran vows 'eye for eye'
-
Red Sox tie club record with 15th straight MLB win
-
US teen withdraws lawsuit against Meta over social media addiction
-
US eyes offshore nuclear reactors
-
Lebanon PM says Beirut working for 'complete Israeli withdrawal'
-
The Sterling Announces Luxury Cocktail Lounge Concept and Investor Showcase in Orlando
-
EU conditionally clears Paramount bid for Warner Bros.
-
Inter Miami signs Brazil veteran Casemiro but MLS probes deal
-
Philipsen snaps 'horrible' drought with Tour de France stage 17 victory
-
White House accuses China's Moonshot of stealing Anthropic AI
-
US trial of Venezuela's Maduro set for June 2027
-
Pogacar sweating on Yates's fitness ahead of Tour Queen stage
-
New UK PM Burnham gets early boost as inflation dips
-
Ukrainian soldiers and civilians welcome new army commander
-
Samsung launches new, more expensive foldable smartphones
-
UK fintech Revolut valuation soars to $115 bn: source
-
Philipsen ends 'horrible' drought with Tour de France 17th stage victory
-
German FM, on Africa tour, eyes business ties amid US, China pressure
-
Hungary's Orban says graft case is 'pretext' to target his party
-
Rubio says at ASEAN meeting he expects 'positive' US visit by China's Xi
-
South African tycoon Motsepe rules out presidential bid
-
Philipsen wins Tour de France 17th stage
-
Trump threatens Iran bridges, power as payback for Hormuz attacks
-
DonnaPro Introduces AI-Trained Executive Assistants for European CEOs
-
Germany's Merz replaces leader ousted over surrogacy row
-
Happy birthday, George! UK prince becomes a teenager
-
CAF chief Motsepe backs Infantino despite criticism
-
Oil prices jump on Mideast war, stock markets diverge
-
Evacuees from Spain's wildfire struggle with scale of devastation
-
US hits Iranian island, says war cost at $37.5 bn
-
Ancient Lebanese city of Tyre added to heritage danger list
-
Metal mining's carbon footprint far larger than thought: study
-
Extreme heatwave grips Tunisia as wide power cuts fuel frustration
-
TokenInsight Q2 2026 Report: TradFi Momentum Lifts MEXC to No. 2 in Commodity Perpetuals
-
'Beautiful game' provides Venezuelans with welcome distraction in wake of tragedy
-
Leonardo chief sees potential for Germany to join GCAP fighter jet project
-
Oil prices surge on Mideast war, stock markets diverge
-
Louvre heist gallery reopens to public, but with nothing to steal
-
Fury says 'best yet to come' ahead of Thailand fight
-
Ukraine's new army chief: who is Mykhailo Drapaty?
-
Japan suffers heat 'disaster as cities hit by 'cruelly hot' days
-
India student protests keep up pressure on Modi government
-
In Kazakhstan, emptying villages and overcrowded cities
-
Italian FA chief says in touch with Guardiola over coaching vacancy
-
Hitler's Austrian birthplace transformed into police station
-
Cooler inflation hands new UK PM Burnham an early boost
-
Mideast conflict lifts Brent back above $94, stocks give up gains
Flights resume after outage paralyses Dutch airport, services
The first flights left Eindhoven airport in the Netherlands late Wednesday after a computer outage grounded planes for hours and hit government services, with authorities saying it was pinning the cause.
Planes were grounded for hours at the southeastern regional airport which normally takes passengers to 30 international destinations.
Earlier passengers were taken to other airports by bus amid chaotic scenes, the ANP national news agency reported.
"The first plane of today has just departed," Eindhoven Airport said on its website, but it advised passengers to continue to check flight schedules.
The country's main airport, Schiphol near Amsterdam, which is a major European hub, was unaffected.
Meanwhile the Dutch defence ministry -- which had been blamed as the source of the online disruption -- said systems hit were slowly being restarted, warning it would take several hours.
"We have pinned the cause and will give more information once we have the full picture," the ministry said on X, formerly Twitter.
"Currently there is no indication that this was an act with malicious intent," it added.
The outage also hit other public services in the Netherlands.
The coastguard said in an earlier statement it was "not reachable" due to the outage, either by telephone or radio. It urged people in an emergency situation to call the 112 emergency number.
The contact centre of the military police was also not reachable, authorities said. It was also not possible to make an appointment for a Covid vaccine.
Last month, airlines, banks, and media worldwide were thrown into chaos by one of the biggest IT crashes in recent years, caused by an update to an anti-virus programme.
E.Schubert--BTB