Iran has reopened its airspace to commercial flights after temporarily closing it in the aftermath of a ballistic missile attack on Israel. The closure was ordered on Tuesday evening but has since been lifted to allow airlines to resume operations.
A spokesperson for the Civil Aviation Organization announced that favorable and safe flight conditions have been ensured, leading to the decision to reopen the airspace. The organization had initially stated that all flights nationwide would be canceled until Wednesday morning, a restriction that was later extended until Thursday morning.
The reopening of Iran's airspace comes after tensions escalated in the region following the missile attack on Israel. The move to close the airspace was a precautionary measure to ensure the safety of commercial flights in the area.
With the resumption of commercial flight operations, airlines are now permitted to conduct their scheduled flights starting from 5 am today. This development will allow for the normalization of air travel in and out of Iran, benefiting both passengers and the aviation industry.
As the situation in the region continues to evolve, the reopening of Iran's airspace signals a step towards restoring normalcy and stability. The Civil Aviation Organization will continue to monitor the situation closely to ensure the safety and security of all flights operating in Iranian airspace.
