Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's aircraft has broken down during a trip to Jamaica, in his second travel incident in four months.
The Canadian Armed Forces said on Friday that they were forced to send a second plane with a repair team to address the issue.
Mr Trudeau was on the Caribbean island for a family holiday.
Last September, Mr Trudeau's departure from India was delayed by two days because of a mechanical glitch.
The PM, who is required to travel on a military plane for security reasons, flew to Jamaica on 26 December.
The problem was discovered on 2 January, CBC news reports.
A day later, the second plane carried a maintenance team to repair the first, a spokeswoman for Canada's defence department told the broadcaster.
He returned on 4 January as originally scheduled.
Both planes were CC-144 Challenger aircraft, relatively new acquisitions by the Canadian Armed Forces.
Mr Trudeau has suffered a string of travel mishaps in recent years.
In September, his departure from Delhi following a G20 Summit was embarrassingly delayed after his plane encountered an unspecified mechanical problem.
During his re-election campaign in 2019, a bus carrying journalists collided with the wing of an aircraft chartered by Mr Trudeau's Liberal party.
Later that year, he was forced to use a backup plane to attend a Nato summit in London after the original had been damaged in a hangar accident.
But a problem was discovered with the backup aircraft and the prime minister had to use a third one to return home.
The Inuvik sunrise festival in Canada commemorates the return of sunlight after a month of polar nights.
The FDA's approval is for Florida but the major policy shift could open the door for other states.
Tajon Buchanan joins Inter Milan from Club Bruges and is set to become the first Canadian to play in Serie A.
The 2021 murder of the Afzaal family scarred their community, family members told a Canada court.
A family member of Nikhil Gupta had asked the Indian Supreme Court to intervene in his case.
Copyright 2024 BBC. All rights reserved. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.
Beta Terms By using the Beta Site, you agree that such use is at your own risk and you know that the Beta Site may include known or unknown bugs or errors, that we have no obligation to make this Beta Site available with or without charge for any period of time, nor to make it available at all, and that nothing in these Beta Terms or your use of the Beta Site creates any employment relationship between you and us. The Beta Site is provided on an “as is” and “as available” basis and we make no warranty to you of any kind, express or implied.
In case of conflict between these Beta Terms and the BBC Terms of Use these Beta Terms shall prevail.