US EditionFAA Halts US Flights to Haiti After Planes Hit by Gunfire
- The Federal Aviation Administration has prohibited U.S. airlines from flying to Haiti for 30 days after a Spirit Airlines flight was shot at by gangs.
- The shooting of the Spirit Airlines flight resulted in an injury to a flight attendant and led to the airport's shutdown in Port-au-Prince.
- The United Nations suspended aid flights to Haiti after the violence, impacting humanitarian aid efforts in the region.
322 Articles
322 Articles
US airlines stopped from flying to Haiti for a month after planes from 3 different carriers were hit by gunfire
Flights to and from Haiti have been suspended after bullets hit planes operated by three US airlines: Spirit, JetBlue, and American. Following reports of planes being hit by bullets, the Federal Aviation Authority on Tuesday issued an order to US airlines prohibiting them from flying below 10,000 feet over Haitian airspace for the next month. The order effectively bans flights to and from the island nation by US carriers. The FAA’s notice did no…
The United States banned all civilian flights with Haiti on Tuesday for a month for one month, after three planes were shot the day before, and called on the authorities to resolve the crises that are undermining this poor country.
The US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) on Tuesday issued a temporary 30-day ban on US civilian flights to and from Haiti following an incident in which a Spirit Airlines plane was hit by gunfire during a landings in Port-au-Prince, reports CNBC.
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