What the US-Iran two-week ceasefire means for travel in the Middle East
Briefly

What the US-Iran two-week ceasefire means for travel in the Middle East
"Cathay Pacific has cancelled all flights to and from Dubai and Riyadh until at least 31 May, allowing customers to rebook, reroute, or refund their tickets."
"British Airways has cancelled all flights between London Heathrow and Amman, Bahrain, Dubai, and Tel Aviv up to and including 31 May, with its Doha route reinstated at the end of April."
"Lufthansa is suspending all flights to Abu Dhabi, Amman, Beirut, Dammam, Riyadh, Erbil, Muscat, and Tehran until 24 October, with Dubai and Tel Aviv routes paused until 31 May."
"Airspace across many parts of the Middle East is still closed or impacted, with safe corridors allowing flights through UAE and Qatari airspace, while large parts of Saudi Arabian airspace remain open."
Several international airlines have suspended or adjusted their flight services to the Middle East. Cathay Pacific, British Airways, Lufthansa, KLM, Air Canada, and Singapore Airlines have all announced cancellations or suspensions of flights to various destinations in the region. Airspace across the Middle East remains impacted, with some areas closed and others operating under restrictions. Safe corridors allow limited flights, while countries like Bahrain and Kuwait have very few operational flights. Travel advisories from governments have also been updated in response to the situation.
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