Two men were causing difficulty for other passengers on Friday afternoon.

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Significant and widespread impact is possible for the North Island.

The crash happened about 5pm in the southbound lane.

During the day joy-ride flights were offered at $3 for 15 minutes by the Napier Aero Club

The Australian woman who was severely injured in Croatia is home and stable after being flown to Perth.

Ella Cutler, 25, arrived in Perth last night via Air Ambulance.

She is now receiving treatment at Royal Perth Hospital and is in a stable condition, her family confirmed in a statement.

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"She's stable and not in ICU which is a great sign, but it may be a week or more before we are able to provide a medical update, so we are asking for patience and privacy while we focus on Ella and she focuses on getting well."

Cutler was severely injured after falling off a cliff top in Croatia.

An appeal by her family raised $500,000 to cover $100,000 in medical bills and the $400,000 air ambulance home.

She has been transferred to Royal Perth Hospital where she continues to recover from injuries to her body, head and spine. 

Culer was on holiday in Europe when tragedy struck in late August in Dubrovnik, a Dalmatian coast city beloved by tourists.

Police told local media at the time the woman and a 34-year-old Australian man fell 10 metres from a wall near Fort Lovrijenac.

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‘I just want to know how it is I can be evicted from a home I own.’

One said he convinced his flat mates to travel from Dunedin to help clear the mud.

India has called Canada a "safe haven for terrorists" following its suspension of visas for Canadian citizens, as the fallout grows over Ottawa's accusation that New Delhi is potentially behind the assassination of a Sikh separatist activist on its soil.

In a strongly worded statement to reporters, India's foreign ministry spokesperson Arindam Bagchi said Canada needed to "worry about its international reputation" in the wake of its explosive allegations.

He added: "If you're talking about reputational issues and reputational damage, if there's any country that needs to look at this, I think it's Canada and its growing reputation as a place, as a safe haven for terrorists, for extremists, and for organised crime".

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Bagchi's comments followed India's move to suspend visa applications for Canadian citizens over what it says are "security threats" against diplomats in the country.

"The issue is of incitement of violence, the inaction by the Canadian authorities, the creation of an environment that disrupts the functioning of our high commission and consulates, that's what's making us stop temporarily the issuance of visas or providing visa services," Bagchi added.

Relations between the two countries plummeted this week after Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said India was potentially behind the June killing of Hardeep Singh Nijjar, a Sikh separatist activist, who was gunned down by two masked men in Surrey, British Columbia.

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India has vehemently denied the claims, calling them "absurd and motivated."

Bagchi said Canada has provided "no specific information" to support the allegations.

India's Ministry of Information and Broadcasting issued an advisory to television channels on Thursday, asking them to refrain from "giving any platform to persons who are facing serious charges, such as terrorism or belonging to organisations proscribed by law".