Airlines continued to avoid large parts of the Middle East on Sunday after US strikes on Iranian nuclear sites, according to flight tracking website FlightRadar24, with traffic already skirting airspace in the region due to recent missile exchanges. “Following US attacks on Iranian nuclear facilities, commercial traffic in the region is operating as it has since new airspace restrictions were put into place last week,” FlightRadar24 said on social media platform X. Its website showed airlines were not flying in the airspace over Iran, Iraq, Syria and Israel.

LONDON: British Airways, Singapore Airlines and Air France said on Sunday they had cancelled flights to Dubai, Doha and Riyadh following US strikes on three nuclear sites in Iran…

Airlines continued to avoid large parts of the Middle East on Sunday after US strikes on Iranian nuclear sites, according to flight tracking website FlightRadar24, with traffic…

The Israeli airlines El Al, Arkia and Israir said on Sunday that they have cancelled all repatriation flights until further notice, as Israeli airspace is closed following the…

A flight tracker shows airlines avoiding Middle East airspace after the US launched an attack on three nuclear sites in Iran. Live tracking data from FlightRadar24 showed a clear…

Many airlines have suspended flights to some Middle Eastern destinations, but others are adapting and using new routes.

The US strikes on Iran are adding to the pressure on carriers, which are having to avoid wartorn regions, lengthening routes and pushing up costs

Airlines diverted flights in the Middle East on Monday after Iran's armed forces said the country launched a missile strike on a U.S. military base in Qatar.

The conflict has prompted airlines to reroute or cancel flights, affecting major hubs like Doha and Dubai.