More airlines are restoring flights to parts of the Middle East after the conflict that followed U.S. and Israeli strikes on Iran, but some carriers have kept suspensions in place.Below is an update on the status of airlines' flights, in alphabetical order:AEGEAN AIRLINESGreece's largest carrier cancelled its flights to Dubai until August 31, and to Erbil and Baghdad until September 30.AIRBALTICFlights to Dubai are cancelled until October 24.AIR CANADAThe Canadian carrier has cancelled flights to Tel Aviv and Dubai until October 24.Also Read: Lufthansa to resume flights to Riyadh, Amman from SeptemberAIR FRANCE-KLMAir France has suspended its Beirut flights until August 2.KLM suspended flights to Riyadh, Dammam and Dubai until July 15, according to a statement on its website.CATHAY PACIFICThe Hong Kong airline has postponed the resumption of its Middle East passenger and freight services. Passenger flights to Dubai and Riyadh will resume on October 25 and 26, pushed back from September 1. Its Riyadh freight service, originally planned for August 1, has also been postponed with timing under review.Also Read: US to limit stays of students, journalistsDELTAThe U.S. carrier has suspended services for the Atlanta-Tel Aviv route through December 18. It plans to resume New York-JFK to Tel Aviv flights on September 6, while the launch of its Boston-Tel Aviv route, planned for late October, has been delayed until further notice.FINNAIRThe Finnish carrier has cancelled its Doha flights until October 2, while continuing to avoid the airspace of Iraq, Iran, Syria and Israel. It will restart Dubai flights, which it operates only in the winter season, in October.IAGIAG-owned British Airways delayed the resumption of its flights to Doha until August 1 and to Riyadh until August 8. Flights to Dubai, Tel Aviv, Bahrain and Amman are paused until the end of the summer season, and are scheduled to resume on October 25.The airline plans to reduce services to Dubai, Doha, Riyadh and Tel Aviv to one daily flight when they resume, while dropping Jeddah as a destination.JAPAN AIRLINESJapan Airlines has suspended scheduled Tokyo-Doha flights until August 31 and Doha-Tokyo flights until September 1.LOTThe Polish airline plans to operate its winter route to Dubai from October and to resume operations to Beirut in its Summer 2027 schedule.LUFTHANSA GROUPSWISS postponed the resumption of flights to Tel Aviv until August, and Brussels Airlines suspended operations until October 24.Lufthansa and SWISS will continue their suspension of Dubai flights until September 13.Lufthansa, SWISS, Austrian Airlines and Brussels Airlines suspended flights to Abu Dhabi, Amman, Beirut, Dammam, Riyadh, Erbil, Muscat and Tehran until October 24.After restarting its Erbil, Beirut and Tel Aviv flights, low-cost carrier Eurowings expects to resume the remaining Middle East destinations in autumn.ITA Airways has also extended the suspension of its flights to Riyadh until July 31 and to Dubai until October 24 for operational reasons.NORWEGIAN AIRThe low-cost airline has pushed back planned launches of its Tel Aviv and Beirut services indefinitely, and no new start dates have been decided.SINGAPORE AIRLINESThe carrier extended its Singapore-Dubai flight suspension until October 24, while adding services on the Singapore-London Gatwick and Singapore-Melbourne routes from late March until October 24 to meet higher demand.TURKISH AIRLINESSunExpress, Turkish Airlines' joint venture with Lufthansa, plans to resume its Antalya-Dubai route later on July 15.WIZZ AIRThe low-cost airline has suspended flights to Dubai, Abu Dhabi and Amman from mainland European destinations until mid-September.
Airlines resume some Middle East flights but disruption continues - The Economic Times
Several airlines are extending flight suspensions to various Middle Eastern destinations. Some carriers have cancelled services until late October and into next year. Other airlines are gradually resuming passenger and freight operations to affected cities. Flights to Tel Aviv and Dubai are among those with extended cancellations. Many airlines are reviewing their Middle East routes and schedules.






