(WASHINGTON, D.C.) — United Airlines diverted a flight from Newark Liberty International Airport to Washington, D.C., on Thursday night after a passenger tried to open an aircraft door mid-flight, according to the pilot’s report.

The incident led the crew to execute an emergency landing. The situation was contained on board before the flight continued.

The aircraft landed safely in Washington, and there were no immediate reports of injuries.

United Airlines had departed from Newark Liberty International Airport, also known as EWR, before the disruption forced the change in course. The destination was not identified in the information released with the incident summary.

The pilot reported that a passenger attempted to open a door while the aircraft was in flight. That prompted the diversion and the landing in Washington, D.C.

Crew members contained the situation on board, allowing the plane to land safely. No immediate injuries were reported after the aircraft reached the ground.

The episode added to a string of recent in-flight disruptions that have drawn attention to onboard safety procedures, though the information released in this case remained limited to the attempted door opening, the diversion and the safe landing.

Authorities had not released further details in the incident summary about the passenger’s status after the plane landed. The Washington-area airport where the aircraft touched down also was not identified in the available account.

United Airlines did not provide the flight number in the incident description that accompanied the pilot’s report. The airline’s account centered on the attempted door opening, the diversion from Newark, and the safe arrival in Washington.

What is clear from the initial account is that the United Airlines flight left Newark Liberty International Airport, encountered a mid-air disturbance involving a passenger, and made an emergency landing in Washington, D.C., before continuing after the situation was contained.