 Brussels Airport plans to resume limited short-haul passenger service on Sunday in a first test for the stringent security arrangements put in place 12 days after terrorists detonated nail bombs in the departures hall. There will be far fewer flights than normal at the start and tighter security will be in place, but the airport operator said the aim was to return to full capacity by summer. Only three flights by Brussels Airlines NV are scheduled on April 3, Brussels Airport Chief Executive Officer Arnaud Feist told reporters in Zaventem on Saturday. We hope to have maximum capacity available at the start of the summer holidays, at the beginning of July.” 
 
 The tighter restrictions, agreed upon by Belgian authorities and police unions after two days of negotiations, may reduce airport capacity to even fewer than 800 people an hour, already a fraction of the regular 5,000 because of damage to the departures hall. Airport access will be restricted to cars and taxis initially, with train or bus service to resume later. Special cameras will be set up to read number plates, there will be random checks of vehicles and the drop-off zone will not be accessible.
– Twelve days after suicide bombs killed 16 people there, the Brussels Airport will reopen—at least partially—on Sunday, Reuters reports. Brussels Airlines will fly three flights—to Greece, Italy, and Portugal—out of the airport that day. "A restart of the operations, even only partially, as quick as this is a sign of hope," the airport's chief executive says. According to Bloomberg, new security measures will be in place for the reopening. Vehicles approaching the airport will be randomly screened, travelers and baggage will be checked outside the airport, and there will be another security barrier inside the airport. Trains and buses will not be servicing the airport for the time being, and cameras will read the license plates of vehicles arriving there. These measures will drastically reduce the amount of passengers the airport can handle, but officials hope to be back to normal capacity by July.