Wouldn't want anyone to know how much luggage is lost, eh?
formulated by the International Air Transport Association , which are based on ICAO recommendations. The IATA rule states approval is not required for lithium metal batteries with lithium content of two grams or less – so AirTags would be allowed.say checked bags may contain devices with integral, removable batteries that have lithium content of up to 0.3 g – meaning AirTags should be allowed.
This may be where Apple's GPS trackers run afoul of the rules: AirTags do not have an on-device or remote off switch – the batteryWhether or how Lufthansa intends to enforce this policy isn't obvious. Removing bags with AirTags from flights seems certain to generate ill-will among customers. We'll update this story if we hear back from Lufthansa. ®
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Ujah banned for 22 months after failed drug testBritish sprinter CJ Ujah is banned for 22 months after testing positive for two banned substances at the Tokyo Olympics.
Read more »
Here's a beautifully animated 2D cat platformerIf we're getting more of the cat platformer genre we'll need a name for it. We propose Catformer.
Read more »
Iran protests: Germany calls for sanctions over violent crackdownAnnalena Baerbock says Germany will ensure the European Union freezes assets and imposes entry bans.
Read more »
Welsh lamb exported to US for first time in decadesThe United States banned British lamb imports in 1989, after the first outbreaks of BSE.
Read more »
Full list of dog breeds not allowed in the UKThe RSPCA states there is no hard evidence to suggest one breed is more aggressive than another
Read more »