【ナッツリターン】袋のまま提供、実は正しかった...前副社長逆ギレ「お前のせいだ」(UPDATE)

女性キャビンアテンダントがナッツを袋のまま提供したのは、実はマニュアル通りの手順だった。しかし興奮が収まらない趙前副社長は、男性チーフパーサーに「お前の責任だ」と怒鳴り、飛行機から降りるよう命じたという。
|
Open Image Modal
SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA - DECEMBER 30: Former Korean Air Lines Co. Vice President Cho Hyun-Ah (C), leaves the Seoul western prosecutors' office as she is transferred to a detention house on December 30, 2014 in Seoul, South Korea. The Seoul court has decided on December 30, 2014 to issue an arrest warrant for Cho, who resigned as vice president after it was reported she had delayed a flight from take off and insisted that the plane return to the gate after being served a package of macadamia nuts. (Photo by Chung Sung-Jun/Getty Images)
Chung Sung-Jun via Getty Images

【UPDATE】2015/01/19 19:38

大韓航空の趙顕娥(チョ・ヒョナ)前副社長(40)が、機内で乗務員のナッツの出し方に激怒して飛行機を引き返させたとして、航空保安法違反の罪で逮捕、起訴された「ナッツリターン事件」の初公判が1月19日午後2時半から、韓国・ソウル西部地裁で開かれた。

聯合ニュースによると、初公判で弁護側は、CAを暴行した事実は認めたが、チーフパーサーの手の甲をファイルでつついたとの起訴内容を否認し「航空保安法上の、航空機安全運航阻害暴行罪にあたる行為と見ることは難しい」と主張した。「滑走路への進入途中は『航路』にはあたらない」と主張して、航空保安法の適用は不当だとし、証拠隠滅を指示したり虚偽証言を強要したりしたとする検察側の起訴内容も否認した。

趙前副社長は「機内の状況について、検察の起訴内容に記憶と多少違ったり、実際より誇張されている部分がある」と主張した。

趙前副社長の弁護人は「被告人が機内でチーフパーサーやCA、機長らに危害を加えたことは痛切に反省している」としたが「チーフパーサーが正確でない記憶または意図的に誇張した陳述をしたり、本人に不利な部分を除いて陳述したりした」と主張した。

■「お前が私になぜ指示できる。私が止めろと言ってるんだ」

聯合ニュースが16日に伝えた起訴状によると、女性キャビンアテンダントがナッツを袋のまま提供したのは、実はマニュアル通りの手順だった。しかし興奮が収まらない趙前副社長は、男性チーフパーサーに「お前のせいだ」と怒鳴り、飛行機から降りるよう命じたという。

また、趙前副社長が、この時点で飛行機がすでに出発していることを認識していたことが、周囲の証言などから明らかになった。一方で逮捕後の取り調べには、一貫して「運航開始後だったかどうかは知らなかった」と、容疑を否認しているという。

2014年12月5日(アメリカ東部時間)、アメリカ・ニューヨークのJFK空港から離陸直前の大韓航空KE086便で、ファーストクラスに座った趙前副社長は、袋のままナッツを提供した女性キャビンアテンダント(CA)を叱責し「ひざまづいて(サービスマニュアルを)探せ。サービスマニュアルもまともに知らないのに、載せていくわけにはいかない。降りろ」と叫んだ。

飛行機はそのとき、離陸前の誘導路に向かって進行中だったが、趙前副社長は、ファーストクラスの入り口に行き、男性チーフパーサーに向かって、「すぐに飛行機を止めろ。私はこの飛行機を飛ばせない。飛行機を止めろと連絡しろ」と、運航中断を指示した。

チーフパーサーは「もう滑走路に進入し始めたので飛行機を止められません」となだめたが、興奮した趙前副社長は「関係ない。お前が私になぜ指示できる。私が止めろと言ってるんだ」と3、4回怒鳴った。

趙前副社長は、マニュアルを直接確認し、CAのナッツの出し方が実はマニュアル通りだったことを理解したが「すべてお前のせいだ。だからお前が責任を取れ。お前が降りろ」と叫び、チーフパーサーを扉に押しつけた。

一方、大韓航空は12月9日に発表した謝罪文で、以下のように説明している。

チーフパーサーを降ろした理由は、最高のサービスと安全を追求すべきチーフパーサーが、

1)担当副社長の指摘にも関わらず、規定と手続きを無視した点

2)マニュアルすらきちんと使用せず、弁明と虚偽で適当に言いつくろった点をあげ、趙副社長がチーフパーサーの資質を問題視し、機長が飛行機から降ろす措置をとったものです。

大韓航空の全従業員は、航空機搭乗時、機内サービスと安全を点検する義務があります。趙副社長は、機内サービスと機内食に責任を負う従業員として、問題提起および指摘をしたのは当然のことです。

大韓航空副社長、ナッツ問題で批判受け副社長辞任 「責任転嫁」謝罪に社員反発【UPDATE】より 2014/12/11 00:57)

■証拠隠滅を主体的に指示か

「ナッツリターン」の機内の出来事が韓国で大きく報道されると、趙前副社長は12月8日、常務(証拠隠滅の罪で起訴)に電話し「マスコミで航空法違反だ何だと騒がれているけど、最終決定は機長が下した」と、国土交通部の調査に答えるよう依頼したほか「乗務員同好会を通じて、今回の件の責任は私でなくチーフパーサーのせいだという趣旨の噂を流す」よう指示した。常務は「ご指示通り、事態が収束するまで頑張ります」とメールを送るなど、何度か状況を報告した。

一方、ファーストクラスに乗っていたもう一人の乗客は、報道された直後に大韓航空の顧客センターに趙前副社長の行状を報告したが、常務は12月10日午前7時半に、大韓航空の社長に携帯でメッセージを送り「目撃者に謝罪などの措置を取るべきだ」と要請。常務が直接面会して「マスコミの取材はご遠慮頂き、謝罪を受けたことでよしとした」と言ってほしいと要請した。

ハフィントンポスト日本版はFacebook ページでも情報発信しています

関連記事

大韓航空副社長「ナッツリターン」関連画像集
(01 of37)
Open Image Modal
国土交通部の調査を受けるため出頭し、メディアの前で謝罪する趙顕娥(チョ・ヒョナ)・大韓航空前副社長。ソウルで2014年12月12日撮影\n\nCho Hyun-ah, who was head of cabin service at Korean Air and the oldest child of Korean Air chairman Cho Yang-ho, speaks to the media upon her arrival for questioning at the Aviation and Railway Accident Investigation Board office of Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport in Seoul, South Korea, Friday, Dec. 12, 2014. The chairman of Korean Air Lines Co. apologized Friday for the behavior of his adult daughter who delayed a flight in an incident now dubbed \"nut rage.\" (AP Photo/Lee Jin-man) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
(02 of37)
Open Image Modal
国土交通部の調査を受けるため出頭し、メディアの前で謝罪する趙顕娥(チョ・ヒョナ)・大韓航空前副社長。ソウルで2014年12月12日撮影\n\nCho Hyun-ah, who was head of cabin service at Korean Air and the oldest child of Korean Air chairman Cho Yang-ho, speaks to the media upon her arrival for questioning at the Aviation and Railway Accident Investigation Board office of Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport in Seoul, South Korea, Friday, Dec. 12, 2014. The chairman of Korean Air Lines Co. apologized Friday for the behavior of his adult daughter who delayed a flight in an incident now dubbed \"nut rage.\" (AP Photo/Lee Jin-man) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
(03 of37)
Open Image Modal
国土交通部の調査を受けるため出頭した趙顕娥(チョ・ヒョナ)・大韓航空前副社長。ソウルで2014年12月12日撮影\n\nCho Hyun-ah, who was head of cabin service at Korean Air and the oldest child of Korean Air chairman Cho Yang-ho, arrives for questioning at the Aviation and Railway Accident Investigation Board office of Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport in Seoul, South Korea, Friday, Dec. 12, 2014. The chairman of Korean Air Lines Co. apologized Friday for the behavior of his adult daughter who delayed a flight in an incident now dubbed \"nut rage.\" (AP Photo/Lee Jin-man) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
(04 of37)
Open Image Modal
国土交通部の調査を受けるため出頭し、メディアの前で謝罪する趙顕娥(チョ・ヒョナ)・大韓航空前副社長。ソウルで2014年12月12日撮影\n\nCho Hyun-ah, who was head of cabin service at Korean Air and the oldest child of Korean Air chairman Cho Yang-ho, bows upon her arrival for questioning at the Aviation and Railway Accident Investigation Board office of Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport in Seoul, South Korea, Friday, Dec. 12, 2014. The chairman of Korean Air Lines Co. apologized Friday for the behavior of his adult daughter who delayed a flight in an incident now dubbed \"nut rage.\" (AP Photo/Lee Jin-man) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
(05 of37)
Open Image Modal
国土交通部の調査を受けるため出頭し、メディアの前で謝罪する趙顕娥(チョ・ヒョナ)・大韓航空前副社長。ソウルで2014年12月12日撮影\n\nCho Hyun-ah, who was head of cabin service at Korean Air and the oldest child of Korean Air chairman Cho Yang-ho, speaks to the media upon her arrival for questioning at the Aviation and Railway Accident Investigation Board office of Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport in Seoul, South Korea, Friday, Dec. 12, 2014. The chairman of Korean Air Lines Co. apologized Friday for the behavior of his adult daughter who delayed a flight in an incident now dubbed \"nut rage.\" (AP Photo/Lee Jin-man) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
(06 of37)
Open Image Modal
国土交通部の調査を受けるため出頭し、メディアの前で謝罪する趙顕娥(チョ・ヒョナ)・大韓航空前副社長。ソウルで2014年12月12日撮影\n\nCho Hyun-ah, who was head of cabin service at Korean Air and the oldest child of Korean Air chairman Cho Yang-ho, speaks to the media upon her arrival for questioning at the Aviation and Railway Accident Investigation Board office of Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport in Seoul, South Korea, Friday, Dec. 12, 2014. The chairman of Korean Air Lines Co. apologized Friday for the behavior of his adult daughter who delayed a flight in an incident now dubbed \"nut rage.\" (AP Photo/Lee Jin-man) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
(07 of37)
Open Image Modal
国土交通部の調査を受けるため出頭し、メディアの前で謝罪する趙顕娥(チョ・ヒョナ)・大韓航空前副社長。ソウルで2014年12月12日撮影\n\nCho Hyun-ah, who was head of cabin service at Korean Air and the oldest child of Korean Air chairman Cho Yang-ho, speaks to the media upon her arrival for questioning at the Aviation and Railway Accident Investigation Board office of Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport in Seoul, South Korea, Friday, Dec. 12, 2014. The chairman of Korean Air Lines Co. apologized Friday for the behavior of his adult daughter who delayed a flight in an incident now dubbed \"nut rage.\" (AP Photo/Lee Jin-man) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
(08 of37)
Open Image Modal
大韓航空の副社長だった趙顕娥(チョ・ヒョナ)氏が、機内でナッツを勧めた客室乗務員に激しく怒り、飛行機を引き返させてチーフパーサーを飛行機から降ろしたことが批判された。問題の起きた飛行機と同型のエアバスA380機。\nプラハで2014年3月撮影。\n\nPRAGUE, CZECH REPUBLIC - MARCH 14: An Airbus A380 operated by Korean Air taxis on the tarmac at Vaclav Havel airport on March 14, 2014 in Prague, Czech Republic. Korean Air Airbus A380, the world\'s largest passenger jet landed in Prague with passengers for the first time. (Photo by Matej Divizna/Getty Images) (credit:Matej Divizna via Getty Images)
(09 of37)
Open Image Modal
大韓航空の副社長だった趙顕娥(チョ・ヒョナ)氏が、機内でナッツを勧めた客室乗務員に激しく怒り、飛行機を引き返させてチーフパーサーを飛行機から降ろしたことが批判された。問題の起きた飛行機と同型のエアバスA380機の機内。プラハで2014年3月撮影。\n\nPRAGUE, CZECH REPUBLIC - MARCH 14: An air hostess of Korean Air poses in an Airbus A380 operated by Korean Air which stands at Vaclav Havel airport on March 14, 2014 in Prague, Czech Republic. Korean Air Airbus A380, the world\'s largest passenger jet landed in Prague with passengers for the first time. (Photo by Matej Divizna/Getty Images) (credit:Matej Divizna via Getty Images)
(10 of37)
Open Image Modal
「私の教育が間違っていた」と謝罪する、趙亮鎬(チョ・ヤンホ)・韓進グループ会長。ソウルで2014年12月12日撮影\n\nKorean Air chairman Cho Yang-ho, speaks to the media about an apology at its head office in Seoul, South Korea, Friday, Dec. 12, 2014. Cho apologized Friday for the behavior of his adult daughter who delayed a flight in an incident now dubbed \"nut rage.\" (AP Photo/Lee Jin-man) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
(11 of37)
Open Image Modal
「私の教育が間違っていた」と謝罪する、趙亮鎬(チョ・ヤンホ)・韓進グループ会長。ソウルで2014年12月12日撮影\n\nKorean Air chairman Cho Yang-ho, bows for an apology at its head office in Seoul, South Korea, Friday, Dec. 12, 2014. Chairman Cho apologized Friday for the behavior of his adult daughter who delayed a flight in an incident now dubbed \"nut rage.\" (AP Photo/Lee Jin-man) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
(12 of37)
Open Image Modal
「私の教育が間違っていた」と謝罪する、趙亮鎬(チョ・ヤンホ)・韓進グループ会長。ソウルで2014年12月12日撮影\n\nKorean Air chairman Cho Yang-ho, bows for an apology at its head office in Seoul, South Korea, Friday, Dec. 12, 2014. Chairman Cho apologized Friday for the behavior of his adult daughter who delayed a flight in an incident now dubbed \"nut rage.\" His daughter Cho Hyun-ah, who was head of cabin service at Korean Air, was angered when a flight attendant in first class offered her macadamia nuts in a bag, not on a plate. She ordered a senior crew member off the plane, forcing it to return to the gate at John F. Kennedy airport in New York City. (AP Photo/Lee Jin-man) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
(13 of37)
Open Image Modal
大韓航空の副社長だった趙顕娥(チョ・ヒョナ)氏が、機内でナッツを勧めた客室乗務員に激しく怒り、飛行機を引き返させてチーフパーサーを飛行機から降ろしたことが批判された。問題の起きた飛行機と同型のエアバスA380機。パリで2011年撮影。\n\nA Korean Air Lines Airbus A380 performs its demonstration flight, on the first day of the Paris air show at Le Bourget airport, east of Paris, Monday June 20, 2011. (AP Photo/Francois Mori) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
(14 of37)
Open Image Modal
大韓航空の副社長だった趙顕娥(チョ・ヒョナ)氏が、機内でナッツを勧めた客室乗務員に激しく怒り、飛行機を引き返させてチーフパーサーを飛行機から降ろしたことが批判された。問題の起きた飛行機と同型のエアバスA380機。パリで2011年撮影。\n\nAn aerial view of the Airbus A380 of Korean Airlines on the first day of the 49th Paris Air Show at le Bourget airport, east of Paris, Monday June 20, 2011. (AP Photo/Francois Mori) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
APTOPIX South Korea Korean Air Penalty(15 of37)
Open Image Modal
12月17日、検察に出頭する趙顕娥(チョ・ヒョナ)・前大韓航空副社長。\n\nCho Hyun-ah, center, who was head of cabin service at Korean Air Lines Co. and the oldest child of Korean Air chairman Cho Yang-ho, arrives for questioning at the Seoul Western Prosecutors Office in Seoul, South Korea, Wednesday, Dec. 17, 2014. South Korea\'s transport ministry said Korean Air will face sanctions for pressuring employees to lie during a government probe into the nut rage fiasco that highlighted the tyrannical behavior of a top Korean business family. (AP Photo/Lee Jin-man) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
South Korea Korean Air Penalty(16 of37)
Open Image Modal
12月17日、検察に出頭し取り調べを受け、庁舎前の報道陣の前で謝罪する趙顕娥(チョ・ヒョナ)・前大韓航空副社長。\n\nCho Hyun-ah, who was head of cabin service at Korean Air Lines Co. and the oldest child of Korean Air chairman Cho Yang-ho, bows upon her arrival for questioning at the Seoul Western Prosecutors Office in Seoul, South Korea, Wednesday, Dec. 17, 2014. South Korea\'s transport ministry said Korean Air will face sanctions for pressuring employees to lie during a government probe into the nut rage fiasco that highlighted the tyrannical behavior of a top Korean business family. (AP Photo/Lee Jin-man) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
South Korea Korean Air Penalty(17 of37)
Open Image Modal
12月17日、検察に出頭し取り調べを受け、庁舎前の報道陣の前で謝罪する趙顕娥(チョ・ヒョナ)・前大韓航空副社長。\n\nCho Hyun-ah, who was head of cabin service at Korean Air Lines Co. and the oldest child of Korean Air chairman Cho Yang-ho, arrives for questioning at the Seoul Western Prosecutors Office in Seoul, South Korea, Wednesday, Dec. 17, 2014. South Korea\'s transport ministry said Korean Air will face sanctions for pressuring employees to lie during a government probe into the nut rage fiasco that highlighted the tyrannical behavior of a top Korean business family. (AP Photo/Lee Jin-man) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
South Korea Korean Air Penalty(18 of37)
Open Image Modal
12月17日、検察に出頭し取り調べを受け、庁舎前の報道陣の前で謝罪する趙顕娥(チョ・ヒョナ)・前大韓航空副社長。\n\nCho Hyun-ah, center, who was head of cabin service at Korean Air Lines Co. and the oldest child of Korean Air chairman Cho Yang-ho, is surrounded by reporters upon her arrival for questioning at the Seoul Western Prosecutors Office in Seoul, South Korea, Wednesday, Dec. 17, 2014. South Korea\'s transport ministry said Korean Air will face sanctions for pressuring employees to lie during a government probe into the nut rage fiasco that highlighted the tyrannical behavior of a top Korean business family. (AP Photo/Lee Jin-man) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Longevity In A Nutshell(19 of37)
Open Image Modal
マカダミアナッツ\n\nWATERTOWN, MA - DECEMBER 26: Macadamia nuts at Fastachi nut shop in Watertown. New research on nuts says they can reduce your risk for all kinds of diseases and make you live longer. (Photo by Lane Turner/The Boston Globe via Getty Images) (credit:Boston Globe via Getty Images)
South Korea Korean Air Nut Rage(20 of37)
Open Image Modal
Cho Hyun-ah, former vice president of Korean Air Lines, arrives at the Seoul Western District Prosecutors Office in Seoul, South Korea, Tuesday, Dec. 30, 2014. A Seoul court is expected to decide Tuesday whether to issue an arrest warrant for Cho, who resigned as vice president at the airline earlier this month amid mounting public criticism over the incident that she forced a flight to return over a bag of macadamia nuts and a current executive for attempts to cover up the \"nut rage\" case.(AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
South Korea Korean Air Nut Rage(21 of37)
Open Image Modal
Cho Hyun-ah, center, former vice president of Korean Air Lines, arrives at the Seoul Western District Prosecutors Office in Seoul, South Korea, Tuesday, Dec. 30, 2014. A Seoul court is expected to decide Tuesday whether to issue an arrest warrant for Cho, who resigned as vice president at the airline earlier this month amid mounting public criticism over the incident that she forced a flight to return over a bag of macadamia nuts and a current executive for attempts to cover up the \"nut rage\" case.(AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
South Korea Korean Air Nut Rage(22 of37)
Open Image Modal
Cho Hyun-ah, center, former vice president of Korean Air Lines, arrives at the Seoul Western District Court Office in Seoul, South Korea, Tuesday, Dec. 30, 2014. A Seoul court is expected to decide Tuesday whether to issue an arrest warrant for Cho, who resigned as vice president at the airline earlier this month amid mounting public criticism over the incident that she forced a flight to return over a bag of macadamia nuts and a current executive for attempts to cover up the \"nut rage\" case. (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
South Koea Korean Air Nut Rage(23 of37)
Open Image Modal
Cho Hyun-ah, second from right, former vice president of Korean Air Lines, arrives at the Seoul Western District Prosecutors Office in Seoul, South Korea, Tuesday, Dec. 30, 2014. A Seoul court is expected to decide Tuesday whether to issue an arrest warrant for Cho, who resigned as vice president at the airline earlier this month amid mounting public criticism over the incident that she forced a flight to return over a bag of macadamia nuts and a current executive for attempts to cover up the \"nut rage\" case. (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
APTOPIX South Korea Korean Air Nut Rage(24 of37)
Open Image Modal
Cho Hyun-ah, center, former vice president of Korean Air Lines, is escorted by court officials as she leaves for Seoul Western District Prosecutors Office at the Seoul Western District Court Office in Seoul, South Korea, Tuesday, Dec. 30, 2014. A Seoul court is expected to decide Tuesday whether to issue an arrest warrant for Cho, who resigned as vice president at the airline earlier this month amid mounting public criticism over the incident that she forced a flight to return over a bag of macadamia nuts and a current executive for attempts to cover up the \"nut rage\" case. (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
South Koea Korean Air Nut Rage(25 of37)
Open Image Modal
Cho Hyun-ah, center, the former vice president of Korean Air, leaves for the prison at the Seoul Western District Prosecutors Office in Seoul, South Korea, Tuesday, Dec. 30, 2014. A South Korean court has approved the arrest of a former Korean Air Lines Co. executive who delayed a flight in what has widely been called \"nut rage.\" (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
South Koea Korean Air Nut Rage(26 of37)
Open Image Modal
Cho Hyun-ah, center, the former vice president of Korean Air, gets into a car to leave for the prison at the Seoul Western District Prosecutors Office in Seoul, South Korea, Tuesday, Dec. 30, 2014. A South Korean court has approved the arrest of a former Korean Air Lines Co. executive who delayed a flight in what has widely been called \"nut rage.\" (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
South Koea Korean Air Nut Rage(27 of37)
Open Image Modal
Cho Hyun-ah, top center, the former vice president of Korean Air, is surrounded by reporters before leaving for the prison at the Seoul Western District Prosecutors Office in Seoul, South Korea, Tuesday, Dec. 30, 2014. A South Korean court has approved the arrest of a former Korean Air Lines Co. executive who delayed a flight in what has widely been called \"nut rage.\" (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
APTOPIX South Korea Korean Air Nut Rage(28 of37)
Open Image Modal
Cho Hyun-ah, center, former vice president of Korean Air Lines, is escorted by court officials as she leaves for Seoul Western District Prosecutors Office at the Seoul Western District Court Office in Seoul, South Korea, Tuesday, Dec. 30, 2014. A Seoul court is expected to decide Tuesday whether to issue an arrest warrant for Cho, who resigned as vice president at the airline earlier this month amid mounting public criticism over the incident that she forced a flight to return over a bag of macadamia nuts and a current executive for attempts to cover up the \"nut rage\" case. (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
South Koea Korean Air Nut Rage(29 of37)
Open Image Modal
Cho Hyun-ah, center, the former vice president of Korean Air, leaves for the prison at the Seoul Western District Prosecutors Office in Seoul, South Korea, Tuesday, Dec. 30, 2014. A South Korean court has approved the arrest of a former Korean Air Lines Co. executive who delayed a flight in what has widely been called \"nut rage.\" (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
South Koea Korean Air Nut Rage(30 of37)
Open Image Modal
Cho Hyun-ah, center, the former vice president of Korean Air, gets into a car to leave for the prison at the Seoul Western District Prosecutors Office in Seoul, South Korea, Tuesday, Dec. 30, 2014. A South Korean court has approved the arrest of a former Korean Air Lines Co. executive who delayed a flight in what has widely been called \"nut rage.\" (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
South Koea Korean Air Nut Rage(31 of37)
Open Image Modal
Cho Hyun-ah, top center, the former vice president of Korean Air, is surrounded by reporters before leaving for the prison at the Seoul Western District Prosecutors Office in Seoul, South Korea, Tuesday, Dec. 30, 2014. A South Korean court has approved the arrest of a former Korean Air Lines Co. executive who delayed a flight in what has widely been called \"nut rage.\" (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
South Korea Nut Rage(32 of37)
Open Image Modal
A bus carrying Cho Hyun-ah, former vice president of Korean Air Lines Co., arrives for her trial at the Seoul Western District Court in Seoul, South Korea, Monday, Feb. 2, 2015. Cho on trial after an inflight tantrum over a serving of nuts defended her actions as the result of devotion to work in the final day of testimony. (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
South Korea Nut Rage(33 of37)
Open Image Modal
A bus carrying Cho Hyun-ah, former vice president of Korean Air Lines Co., parks shortly after arriving at the Seoul Western District Court building garage in Seoul, South Korea, Monday, Feb. 2, 2015. Cho on trial after an inflight tantrum over a serving of nuts defended her actions as the result of devotion to work in the final day of testimony. (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
South Korea Nut Rage(34 of37)
Open Image Modal
Members of the media try to get pictures of Cho Hyun-ah, the former vice president of Korean Air Lines, outside of the Seoul Western District Court after her trial in Seoul, South Korea, Thursday, Feb. 12, 2015. A Seoul court on Thursday sentenced Cho to a year in prison for aviation law violations that stemmed from her inflight tantrum over how she was served macadamia nuts. (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
South Korea Korean Air Nut Rage(35 of37)
Open Image Modal
Former Korean Air executive Cho Hyun-ah, center, leaves the Seoul High Court in Seoul, South Korea, Friday, May 22, 2015. The upper court Friday sentenced Cho to 10 months in prison and then suspended the sentence for two years. (AP Photo/Lee Jin-man) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
South Korea Korean Air Nut Rage(36 of37)
Open Image Modal
Former Korean Air executive Cho Hyun-ah, center, is surrounded by reporters at the Seoul High Court in Seoul, South Korea, Friday, May 22, 2015. The upper court Friday sentenced Cho to 10 months in prison and then suspended the sentence for two years. (AP Photo/Lee Jin-man) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
South Korea Korean Air Nut Rage(37 of37)
Open Image Modal
Former Korean Air executive Cho Hyun-ah, center, leaves the Seoul High Court in Seoul, South Korea, Friday, May 22, 2015. The upper court Friday sentenced Cho to 10 months in prison and then suspended the sentence for two years. (AP Photo/Lee Jin-man) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)