- History
- SEE MORE
- classical
- general
- talk
- News
- Family
- Bürgerfunk
- pop
- Islam
- soul
- jazz
- Comedy
- humor
- wissenschaft
- opera
- baroque
- gesellschaft
- theater
- Local
- alternative
- electro
- rock
- rap
- lifestyle
- Music
- como
- RNE
- ballads
- greek
- Buddhism
- deportes
- christian
- Technology
- piano
- djs
- Dance
- dutch
- flamenco
- social
- hope
- christian rock
- academia
- afrique
- Business
- musique
- ελληνική-μουσική
- religion
- World radio
- Zarzuela
- travel
- World
- NFL
- media
- Art
- public
- Sports
- Gospel
- st.
- baptist
- Leisure
- Kids & Family
- musical
- club
- Culture
- Health & Fitness
- True Crime
- Fiction
- children
- Society & Culture
- TV & Film
- gold
- kunst
- música
- gay
- Natural
- a
- francais
- bach
- economics
- kultur
- evangelical
- tech
- Opinion
- Government
- gaming
- College
- technik
- Jesus
- Health
- movies
- radio
- services
- Church
- podcast
- Education
- international
- Transportation
- Other
- kids
- podcasts
- philadelphia
- Noticias
- love
- sport
- Salud
- film
- and
- 4chan
- Disco
- Stories
- fashion
- Arts
- interviews
- hardstyle
- entertainment
- humour
- medieval
- literature
- alma
- Cultura
- video
- TV
- Science
- en
The man who lived in an airport
In 1988, Mehran Karimi Nasseri, from Iran, flew into Charles de Gaulle airport in Paris intending to transfer onto a flight to London.
But he wasn\u2019t allowed to board, as he didn\u2019t have a passport.
Caught in diplomatic limbo, he ended up staying at the airport for 18 years.
Rachel Naylor speaks to his biographer, Andrew Donkin, who spent nearly three weeks with him at his \u2018home\u2019, in the departures lounge of Terminal 1.
(Photo: Mehran Karimi Nasseri on his red bench at the airport in 2004. Credit: Eric Fougere via Getty Images)