27/02/2008

Construction Worker Killed In Dublin Airport

Another construction worker has died during an accident at Dublin Airport this morning.

It is understood the man was struck by a small bulldozer on the apron of the runway at the front of the old terminal building.

Gardai and the Health and Safety authority have launched an investigation into the incident.

A spokesman for Dublin Airport said all construction work in the area had ceased pending the arrival of investigation teams.

It is understood the incident happened at around 9.30am on the apron of the airport near the old terminal building where upgrading work is taking place.

(DW)


Related Irish News Stories
Click here for the latest headlines.

06 February 2009
Dublin Airport Cancels Freezing Flights
Dublin Airport has cancelled and delayed number of flights following freezing weather conditions. Passengers are being advised to contact their airline or handling agent before coming to the airport as 12 Aer Lingus flights have been cancelled, as well as one British Airways flight and an Air France flight.
15 November 2011
Minister Sorry To See DAA Chief Departure
The Minister for Transport has paid tribute to the outgoing Dublin Airport Authority Chief Executive for his role during a "very challenging time".
11 April 2008
Cork Airport Accepts Debt Deal
Cork Airport Authority (CAA) has put an end to their long-running dispute with Dublin Airport by accepting recommendations that it assume millions of euros in debt as the price of independence. Last night, the CAA held a crunch meeting and agreed 'in principle' to accept the debt, in return for its independent operations.
01 April 2010
400 Jobs To Be Created In T2 Retail Outlets
The Dublin Airport Authority has revealed some 400 retail jobs will be created when Terminal Two (T2) opens in November. The terminal will open 40 retail outlets, including shops, restaurants and bars, with the first top bidding retailers announced as House of Ireland, WHSmith, Azure, Swatch Group, and cosmetics company Jo Malone.
19 March 2014
SIPTU Ordered To Pay Legal Costs
SIPTU has been ordered to pay the legal costs for a High Court case won by the Dublin Airport Authority and Ryanair last week. The airline and the DAA took the union to court seeking an injunction against a planned work stoppage. The case went against SIPTU and the strike action was cancelled.