Pakistan has reopened its airspace to all civil and commercial flights after reaching a high fire agreement with India, after days of greater military tensions and cross -border bombings. The movement restores normal flight operations in airports throughout the country, indicating a return to stability after an interruption period.
In a statement issued on Saturday, the Pakistan Airport Authority said that a notice had been published to the aviators (Notam), confirming the restoration of the country’s airspace for all types of flight operations. All airports throughout the country are now completely functional and are available for routine services.
The measure occurs shortly after both neighbors with nuclear weapons agreed to keep the fire of 2003 along the control line (LOC), after intense military exchanges that had interrupted air traffic and generated broader conflict fears.
The authorities have advised travelers to consult directly with their airlines for the last flight schedules, as normal operations resume in Pakistan.
The reopening of airspace marks a significant reduction in regional tensions and a return to normal for thousands of passengers and carriers affected.
