LOL. This is about Lufthansa getting dragged in the media about their baggage handling screw ups and ongoing lying to customers about it while holding their luggage for months.
It is not - it is in fact a nothing burger. The original claim was based on a German article where someone called Lufthansa and asked if they can put AirTags in their checked-in luggage, and the Lufthansa representative answered with the existing regulation about Lithium (metal or ion) battery devices, which says they are accepted if they are completely powered off.
That's it - no one is enforcing this regulation in practice, especially not for AirTags or other small devices.
That's it - no one is enforcing this regulation in practice, especially not for AirTags or other small devices.