The proportion of delayed passengers has risen sharply across Europe compared to 2019. While an average of 27,3 percent of passengers had to contend with delays and flight cancellations in the summer months before the pandemic, the proportion was 2022 percent in 37,1. In absolute numbers, that is 89 million delayed passengers in 2019 and 99 million last year. This is according to a study by AirHelp. Almost half of all travelers (47,4 percent) in Serbia had to contend with flight delays or cancellations last summer, which corresponds to 412.000 affected passengers. Greece also has a very high delay rate in summer 2022 at 44,5 percent. Here, 5,3 million passengers left the departure point late. Both countries also topped the ranking in 2019: four years ago, 39 percent (320.000 passengers) in Serbia and 37 percent (4,1 million passengers) in Greece were affected by flight problems. Third place in 2022 goes to Bulgaria with a delay rate of 44,2 percent (585.600 passengers) and in 2019 to Portugal with 36,3 percent (3,2 million passengers). Germany came in fifth last year with a rate of 43,5 percent (11,2 million passengers), just behind the Netherlands (43,7 percent, 3,9 million passengers). Four years ago, Germany was in 14th place among the most unpunctual countries: in 2019, 28,6 percent (10,4 million passengers) of flights departed from German airports with delays. Finland, Lithuania and Norway most punctual Finland, Lithuania and Norway had the fewest delayed air travelers in summer 2022. In Finland, about 20 percent of all air travelers (455.600 passengers) were affected by flight cancellations and delays