The "credible" threat which led to the cancellation of flights between Britain and the US has passed, it was announced today, as criticism of the disruption grew.
Six transatlantic flights were scrapped in the past two days - all US-bound from Britain and France - as a result of security fears.
As passengers were re-routed or granted refunds, the affected airlines - British Airways, Air France and Continental - said no more cancellations were planned.
Today, a US official formally announced that current intelligence did not indicate any more threats against specific flights.
But the British Airline Pilots' Association (Balpa) warned the "erratic" way in which flights had been cancelled was stoking the public's fears about security.
General secretary Mr Jim McAuslan said: "It is the sort of thing that feeds public disquiet rather than resolves the concern of passengers, pilots and the UK industry as a whole."
Last night, he called on the British government to examine the security information from America as worries grew over its quality.
PA