Published on
September 30, 2025
Terrorist attack in Tunisia
Luxembourg, 26 June 2015
Diversion for all scenarios!
Luxembourg Air Rescue positions an ambulance jet in Tunisia to repatriate potential injured victims.
Shortly after news of the attacks in Tunisia broke, Luxembourg Air Rescue decided to divert an aircraft that was returning from a mission to Sousse and position it there.
The ambulance aircraft, equipped as a flying intensive care unit, with a crew consisting of two pilots, an LAR emergency doctor and an intensive care nurse, is on standby on site to repatriate any injured persons to Luxembourg.
The LAR fleet consists of a total of five ambulance aircraft operating worldwide.
Luxembourg, 27 June 2015
Repatriation following terrorist attack
Luxembourg Air Rescue brings back first affected individuals from Tunisia.
After positioning an ambulance aircraft in Tunisia yesterday shortly after the attacks, Luxembourg Air Rescue repatriated two Luxembourg-based Luxair customers during the night.
The Luxembourg tourists, who were direct witnesses of the attack at the hotel, were so traumatised by the events that remaining in Tunisia was impossible for them.
Immediately after this mission, Luxembourg Air Rescue returned to Tunisia to transport a British citizen, who had been seriously injured by grenade fragments, back to England aboard a fully equipped ambulance aircraft.
Another LAR ambulance jet is currently in Tunisia and is awaiting its mission to transport another injured British tourist this afternoon back to his home country for further treatment.
Terrorist attack in Tunisia
Luxembourg, 26 June 2015
Diversion for all scenarios!
Luxembourg Air Rescue positions an ambulance jet in Tunisia to repatriate potential injured victims.
Shortly after news of the attacks in Tunisia broke, Luxembourg Air Rescue decided to divert an aircraft that was returning from a mission to Sousse and position it there.
The ambulance aircraft, equipped as a flying intensive care unit, with a crew consisting of two pilots, an LAR emergency doctor and an intensive care nurse, is on standby on site to repatriate any injured persons to Luxembourg.
The LAR fleet consists of a total of five ambulance aircraft operating worldwide.
Luxembourg, 27 June 2015
Repatriation following terrorist attack
Luxembourg Air Rescue brings back first affected individuals from Tunisia.
After positioning an ambulance aircraft in Tunisia yesterday shortly after the attacks, Luxembourg Air Rescue repatriated two Luxembourg-based Luxair customers during the night.
The Luxembourg tourists, who were direct witnesses of the attack at the hotel, were so traumatised by the events that remaining in Tunisia was impossible for them.
Immediately after this mission, Luxembourg Air Rescue returned to Tunisia to transport a British citizen, who had been seriously injured by grenade fragments, back to England aboard a fully equipped ambulance aircraft.
Another LAR ambulance jet is currently in Tunisia and is awaiting its mission to transport another injured British tourist this afternoon back to his home country for further treatment.
Terrorist attack in Tunisia
Luxembourg, 26 June 2015
Diversion for all scenarios!
Luxembourg Air Rescue positions an ambulance jet in Tunisia to repatriate potential injured victims.
Shortly after news of the attacks in Tunisia broke, Luxembourg Air Rescue decided to divert an aircraft that was returning from a mission to Sousse and position it there.
The ambulance aircraft, equipped as a flying intensive care unit, with a crew consisting of two pilots, an LAR emergency doctor and an intensive care nurse, is on standby on site to repatriate any injured persons to Luxembourg.
The LAR fleet consists of a total of five ambulance aircraft operating worldwide.
Luxembourg, 27 June 2015
Repatriation following terrorist attack
Luxembourg Air Rescue brings back first affected individuals from Tunisia.
After positioning an ambulance aircraft in Tunisia yesterday shortly after the attacks, Luxembourg Air Rescue repatriated two Luxembourg-based Luxair customers during the night.
The Luxembourg tourists, who were direct witnesses of the attack at the hotel, were so traumatised by the events that remaining in Tunisia was impossible for them.
Immediately after this mission, Luxembourg Air Rescue returned to Tunisia to transport a British citizen, who had been seriously injured by grenade fragments, back to England aboard a fully equipped ambulance aircraft.
Another LAR ambulance jet is currently in Tunisia and is awaiting its mission to transport another injured British tourist this afternoon back to his home country for further treatment.
