In this April 27, 2017 file photo, Dutch King Willem-Alexander greets well-wishers during celebrations marking his 50th anniversary on Kingsday in Tilburg, south central Netherlands. (AP photo)THE HAGUE - Some Dutch passengers on KLM flights might have recognised the co-pilot's voice when he introduced himself on the airline's Cityhopper services. King Willem-Alexander told national newspaper De Telegraaf in an interview published Wednesday that he has ended his role as a regular "guest pilot'' after 21 years on KLM's fleet of Fokker 70 planes and before that on Dutch carrier Martinair. You have responsibility for them,'' the king told De Telegraaf. And even when he makes announcements to passengers, King Willem-Alexander says that as a co-pilot he doesn't have to give his name.

Source: Bangkok Post May 18, 2017 08:03 UTC