A teenager armed with a pistol overlapped by passengers on board aircraft

Passengers and crew members had to overcome the age of 17, who sat on a plane with a gun and ammunition in Australia.

It happened when the plane was prepared to fly out of Avalon Airport, near Melbourne, ahead of a flight headed to Sydney on Thursday, which transported about 160 people.

Police believe the teenager got to the airport, breaking the safety fence before climbing the front steps to the plane.

Personnel published by Australian 7news outputs showed that the suspect was restrained by the passenger, while a terrestrial crew and pilot removed utilities containing the suspected tools.

The pilot can also see how a firing from a teenager who wears a fluorescent jacket.

“How is it possible?” Someone on board can be heard, as they say in the frames.

Victoria’s police said a 17-year-old guy who is from a nearby balarat area is in custody.

Chief Michael Reid told reporters that passengers noticed that the teenager had carried a gun when he rose on the steps to the plane.

“The man was overcome at least three passengers,” he said.

SUPT raid said the local forces had contacted the terrorism police, but it was early to set a motive.

“Undoubtedly, it would be a very terrible incident for passengers,” he said, providing the “courage” of those who overcame the suspect.

Barry Clark, one of the passengers, told Australian public television company ABC that the teenager was dressed as an airport worker and was “excited”.

He said, “All I could do is pull the gun out of the road … And then put it in delay and throw it on the ground until the police came.”

Police said no one was injured during the incident. Investigators placed a car and two bags belonging to the suspects nearby.

Avalon Airport is exclusively served by Budble Airline Jetstar, which manages Qantas.

In a statement to the US partner BBC CBS News, the company said it was working with the authorities to investigate the incident.

“We know that this would be a very unpleasant situation,” the statement reads. “We are honestly grateful to customers who helped our crew safely manage the situation.”

Airport CEO Avalon Ari Suso said the airport opened again.