US EditionIran Partially Reopens Airspace After Ceasefire with Israel
- Iran reopened its airspace over the eastern part of the country after a ceasefire with Israel, which ended 12 days of fighting.
- Transport ministry spokesman Majid Akhavan confirmed that the airspace is open for international overflights and flights with origins or destinations in eastern Iran.
- Approximately 1,800 flights to and from Europe had been affected by the earlier conflict, with many cancellations reported.
- Domestic and international flights to and from the capital Tehran remain suspended until further notice, according to Akhavan.
22 Articles
22 Articles
Following the start of the ceasefire, Iran will open parts of its airspace and some airports. In the US, further discussions will be held on how successful the attacks on Iran were.
Iran has partially reopened its airspace after the ceasefire with Israel entered into force.
Iran partially reopened its airspace on Wednesday, 25 June, which remained closed from the early hours of 13 June, when Israel launched an attack on its military installations and its nuclear programme, although the opening is currently limited to the eastern half of the country. “With the aim of gradually returning flights to normal and maintaining full flight safety and security, the airspace of the eastern half of the country has been opened …
Flights to the capital Tehran "not permitted until further notice"
Iran announced on Wednesday evening the partial reopening of its airspace to air traffic, following a ceasefire...
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