easyJet passengers 'vomiting and close to passing out' after 3 hour border control queue

easyJet passengers 'vomiting and close to passing out' after 3 hour border control queueChaos erupted as British passengers were left stranded at Linate airport in Milan due to huge delays at border control meaning they missed their flight back to ManchesterTravelOlivia Beeson23:32, 12 Apr 2026View 2 ImagesPassengers were left stranded(Image: X/Emily_Benn20)easyJet passengers were 'close to passing out' after being left in the heat as their flight left to Manchester without them due to border control chaos.‌About 100 people have been left stranded in Milan on Sunday, April 12 after facing up to three hour queues at Milan's Linate airport because of new border control checks.‌As well as concerns over how to get home, many passengers were left vomiting and passing out due to the heat, according to the BBC.‌View 2 ImagesEasyJet left without over 100 passengers due to the border control chaos (stock image) (Image: Getty )easyJet said it was working to support passengers but that the situation was "outside of our control".Large queues formed at the international airport causing mayhem.‌Pictures and videos shared online showed scenes of mayhem as large queues formed at the international airport.The carnage comes after the UK government updated its guidance to people travelling to the European Schengen area, meaning they may have to register biometric details when they arrive.The implementation of the EU entry and exit system (EES) is an electronic system that replaces the physical stamping of passports when going through boarding control.‌The airline said that it held the plane for almost an hour extra, but eventually had to depart due to crew working hours.Passengers have been left disappointed after arriving at the airport in plenty of time and now facing huge delays to return home.Emily Benn, from Grimsby, was travelling with five others on the 11am flight. Her new flight will now go to Gatwick rather than Manchester, meaning a £400 t...