Yaniv Hayun, an Israeli passenger on a flight from Tel Aviv to Dubai, says he intervened after an Omani co-pilot allegedly attempted to take control of the aircraft. According to Hayun, he entered the cockpit and tried to correct the plane's course before a passenger pilot took over. Hayun claims his ability to respond effectively came from a program called Dangers in the Sky, which he says prepared him for such situations. The incident occurred on a flight operated by the Israeli airline El Al. Hayun, who is not a professional pilot, stated that he acted based on what he learned from the program, which he described as a training initiative designed to educate civilians about potential aviation threats. The program, Dangers in the Sky, is reportedly aimed at raising awareness about the risks of hijackings and other emergencies in the air. El Al has not officially commented on the incident, but the Israeli Transportation Ministry has stated it is investigating the matter. The airline emphasized its commitment to passenger safety and is cooperating fully with authorities. The incident has sparked discussions about the role of civilian passengers in aviation security and whether such training programs could be beneficial in emergency situations. Aviation experts have noted that while civilian intervention is rare, it is not unheard of in emergencies. They also highlighted that the situation on the flight was resolved without any injuries or damage to the aircraft. The investigation is expected to determine the full circumstances of the event and whether any protocols need to be reviewed or updated.