Riz
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Not yours but definitely its air indias problemYou can continue, no problem
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Not yours but definitely its air indias problemYou can continue, no problem
Pakistan need not care..Not yours but definitely its air indias problem
Pakistan need not care..
We will look into ours
It is not going to cost India much but I am sure that in couple of more month, Pakistan air lines will certainly will become bankrupt.
lolPak Airspace ban costing India heavily
Pakistan Civil Aviation Authority on Monday extended its restriction on airspace for all overflying (transit) flights till Tuesday. The civil aviation regulator has been extending the curbs frequently since the border flare- up. Only Pakistani airlines and some Gulf airlines flying to Pakistan have been allowed to use the airspace. The curbs have led other airlines, including Indian companies, to cancel several flights and take longer routes, adding to their operating expenses.
“We are waiting for Pakistan to lift the restrictions. The curbs on overflying is exhausting additional work hours of pilots and the crew," said an Indian government official on condition of anonymity.
A second official, who also did not want to be named, said the restrictions were entirely on account of military reasons.
As Pakistan keeps its airspace closed since the Indian Air Force bombed a terrorist camp in Balakot on 26 February, the operating cost for Air India—which flies to destinations in Europe and the US—has increased, as it is having to take longer routes. The airline had to divert its flights from Delhi to the US over Mumbai, adding more than a couple of hours to flying time. It has suspended flights on the Delhi-Madrid and Delhi-Birmingham routes since 16 March till further notice, due to what the airline said were operational reasons.
Budget airline SpiceJet Ltd has suspended its daily flight to Kabul due to the restrictions over Pakistan airspace. The restrictions are affecting several international airlines too.
The situation has kept the ministry of defence and the Indian Air Force on a state of high alert. “We are ready to thwart any security threat," said a third government official, who also declined to be named.
In a notice to airmen posted on its website, Pakistan’s civil aviation regulator has warned airlines about what it referred to as intense military flying at Multan airfield. The Financial Times reported on Monday that Pakistan’s restrictions on airspace has forced international airlines to take costly and time-consuming detours, and it was due to fears that India may launch another attack. The report, quoting a Pakistani government official, said that there can be no compromise on an issue relating to national security.
How do you its not costing India much??
You work at a call center. You dont know anything
lol
Not a big deal at all.
We can afford even if we totally shut down Pak dealings with India
GoI took a decision after they anticipated all kind of reactions .
This means nothing to us .
If we can increase the duty up to 200% this also nothing to us .
We have a cation india may missile or airforce jet attack again .so we keep sky clear to hunt them in minutes .if we allow civil planes we can not free to use any missile be it SAM or SASNot allowing AI is self explainatory but whats the rationale for not allowing other international airlines? Can someone explain
Tell that to the airlines going through dubai at this very moment.It is not going to cost India much but I am sure that in couple of more month, Pakistan air lines will certainly will become bankrupt.