Iraq reopens airspace after weeks of disruption linked to regional tensions
- Iraq has reopened its airspace to civil aviation after security conditions improved, allowing flights to resume across a key regional air corridor.
- The Iraqi Civil Aviation Authority announced that all civil flights, including overflights, arrivals, and departures, will follow approved regulations and safety procedures.
- The reopening of Iraq's airspace follows a two-week ceasefire linked to the conflict involving the US and Iran, marking a gradual recovery of aviation activity after recent closures.
19 Articles
19 Articles
Iraq announced, this Wednesday, the reopening of its airspace and all airports in the country after the ceasefire signed between the United States and Iran, amid signs of stabilization in the region. The decision comes after weeks of tension in the Gulf and interruptions in air traffic, caused by the military escalation. Ceasefire in the Middle East: war leaves more than 1,600 dead in Iran and 1,500 in Lebanon; the United States has 13 soldiers …
Iraq made this announcement shortly after Washington and Tehran announced a two-week ceasefire.
Middle East airspaces reopen after US-Iran ceasefire
Airspaces of Iraq, Syria, and Bahrain have reopened to commercial air traffic after more than a month of total or partial closure, thanks to the ceasefire agreed between Iran and the United States. Israel has also lifted its strict capacity limits on departures from Tel Aviv Ben Gurion. According to ch-aviation review of Notice to Air Missions (NOTAM) filings, Iraq and Syria have lifted all restrictions on traffic in their airspaces on April 8. …
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