Which of the following may be considered potentially disruptive passengers?

Potentially disruptive passengers can include individuals whose behavior poses a risk to the safety and security of the flight, crew, and other passengers. Persons in lawful custody, typically due to their actions or behavior, may be disruptive because they could be under the influence of stress, aggression, or emotional turmoil that might manifest in erratic behavior. This group, often involving individuals who are being transported under police escort or have been deemed a security risk, can introduce risks that the crew must actively manage to maintain a safe environment on the aircraft.

In contrast, regular passengers typically do not fall under the category of potentially disruptive individuals unless their behavior suggests otherwise. Flight attendants and authorized personnel, who are trained and responsible for maintaining safety on board, should not be considered disruptive as their roles are designed to contribute positively to the flight environment and address any incidents that may occur.