Last Friday evening, a Thomson Airways flight from Manchester to the Dominican Republic landed in Bermuda as a result of the female passenger’s behavior.
According to a police press statement, the woman was said to have been involved in a loud argument with her husband and later became abusive to other passengers and crew who were trying to calm her down.
While crew members were trying to restrain her, she allegedly assaulted one of them and was restrained for the rest of the flight.
When the plane landed in Bermuda, officers arrested the 45-year-old and she was taken to Southside Police Station, where she was interviewed.
A police spokesman said a file was prepared for the Director of Public Prosecutions, who then referred the matter to U.K. police.
The passenger was flown back to Manchester yesterday afternoon via the U.S. Two Bermuda Police Service officers escorted her.
The plane was forced to land at Bermuda airport 
An international holiday flight was diverted after a British passenger allegedly became abusive to cabin crew. The , owned by , landed in Bermuda; the woman is said to have attacked crewmembers.

The flight was carrying 260 passengers to  in the Dominican Republic from . According to '''', the 45-year-old women was drinking alcohol from a secret stash. Cabin crew restrained her over disruption; she was handcuffed to her seat over the alleged assault.

Brett Kenyon, 27, a passenger, said she was "shouting incoherently... She went for them crew and hit one of the male stewards. He had a big shiner. Even when police took her she was struggling and tried to run off."

Thomson Airways released a statement saying the flight had diverted "following an incident involving a female passenger. The local authorities were notified of this incident and, in accordance with our procedures, the aircraft was met by the police upon landing at Bermuda airport where the passenger was removed from the flight".

The women has since returned to the UK after she was escorted by two Bermudian police officers to Manchester Airport.