An easyJet flight made an emergency landing in Munich, Germany, after an allegedly drunk passenger tried to storm the cockpit.

While police investigated the incident, passengers mocked the disruptive passenger by chanting lyrics to rapper KRS-One’s song “Sound of da Police.”

“The cabin crew were wonderful and very brave, but the whole drama was very disturbing,” the source said.

According to the website, during the flight, the passenger damaged the on-board intercom and argued with the plane’s crew.

EasyJet said the emergency landing was caused by “inappropriate behaviour by a passenger on board”.

“Safety is easyJet’s top priority and our cabin crew are trained to assess and respond quickly and appropriately to any situation to ensure the safety of our flight and other passengers is not compromised at any time,” the airline told The Post. “While incidents like this are rare, we take them very seriously and do not tolerate aggressive or threatening behaviour on board.

The remaining passengers disembarked from the plane and were given hotel accommodation and overnight meals before flying from Munich to Greece on Wednesday afternoon.

“While the situation was beyond our control, we apologise for any inconvenience caused,” the airline added.

Last month, Ryanair CEO Michael O’Leary called on airports to introduce a two-drink limit on alcoholic beverages for passengers.

According to The Independent, O’Leary believes airports need to limit “the amount of alcohol that can be sold to each passenger to two drinks” to help reduce incidents of airline passengers causing disruption on board planes.

“Just like you have to show your boarding pass when you go (to the shops) to buy cigarettes or alcohol, we believe you should show your boarding pass to buy an alcoholic drink at an airport bar, and you should not be given more than two alcoholic drinks, especially when your flight is delayed,” he said.

Ryanair, the Irish ultra-low cost carrier, and other European airlines have seen a “sharp increase” in the number of passengers being disruptive on board flights, “particularly this summer,” O’Leary told the outlet.