Written by 07:46 Business, News

Dubai Flights Remain Suspended: British Airways and Singapore Airlines Issue October Update

Dubai Flights Remain Suspended: British Airways and Singapore Airlines Issue October Update

More airlines are returning flights to portions of the Dubai Middle East following the violence sparked by US and Israeli strikes on Iran, although several carriers have maintained prohibitions.

Airbaltic

Flights to Dubai are cancelled till October 24.

Air Canada

The Canadian carrier has delayed flights to Tel Aviv and Dubai until October 24.

Air France/KLM

Air France has stopped its flights to Beirut until August 2. KLM has suspended flights to Riyadh, Dammam, and Dubai until July 15, according to a statement on its website.

British Airways

IAG-owned British Airways has postponed the commencement of flights to Doha until August 1 and Riyadh until August 8. Flights to Dubai, Tel Aviv, Bahrain, and Amman have been stopped until the conclusion of the summer season, and will resume on October 25.

When flights to Dubai, Doha, Riyadh, and Tel Aviv restart, the airline wants to decrease them to one per day, while removing Jeddah as a destination.

Cathay Pacific

The Hong Kong carrier expects to restart flights to Dubai and Riyadh on September 1.

Delta

The US carrier has suspended service between Atlanta and Tel Aviv until December 18. It intends to begin New York-JFK to Tel Aviv flights on September 6, while the inauguration of its Boston-Tel Aviv service, which was scheduled for late October, has been postponed until further notice.

Finnair

The Finnish airline has cancelled its flights to Doha until October 2, while continuing to avoid the airspace of Iraq, Iran, Syria, and Israel. It will resume Dubai flights, which it only conducts during the winter season, in October.

Japan Airlines

Japan Airlines has suspended scheduled flights from Tokyo to Doha until August 31 and Doha to Tokyo until September 1.

Also Read:

The Rise of Humanoid Robots with Language and Boxing Skills in Hong Kong 

Saudi Arabia’s Prince Mohammad Bin Salman Prohibits Iftar in Mosques Leading up to Ramadan 2024: Uncover the Reasons

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Visited 4 times, 4 visit(s) today
Close