Despite the reopening of Pakistan airspace after a high -fire agreement with India, national and international flight operations remained interrupted Monday at the Allama Iqbal International Airport (AIIA), Lahore.
Among the affected carriers, the Saudi airlines canceled multiple flights on the Lahore -Jeddah route, including SV733, SV737, SV739 and SV3735 flights. Jazeera Airways suspended its Kuwait flights -Lahore J9 501 and J9 502, while Srilanka airlines stopped the operations of UL153 and UL154 flights between Colombo and Lahore, said Express News.
Airport officials urged passengers to contact their respective airlines to obtain the most up -to -date information regarding schedules and recoveries.
In contrast, operations at Karachi’s Jinnah International Airport have returned to normal.
The Pakistan Airport Authority (PAA) announced on Saturday that the country’s airspace has been completely reopened for all flight categories. The decision follows a high -fire agreement between Pakistan and India after several days of military escalation.
The announcement occurred shortly after the president of the United States, Donald Trump, said that both countries had agreed to a “full and immediate fire” after four days of cross -border strikes aimed at military facilities.
Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar confirmed that both nations had agreed to implement the high fire with immediate effect. The Ministry of External Affairs of India also affirmed the agreement.
