What's new

Pakistan opened airspace after IAF retreated aircrafts from its forward bases near Pakistan border

.
15632412005d2d2af0a3c0a.jpeg

15632412005d2d2af0a3c0a.jpeg

Pakistan opens airspace for all civilian traffic; Indian flights to operate soon

By Press Trust Of India
21 minutes ago
StoryAuthorCommentsRecommendedRelated
HACK
  • Pakistan opened its airspace for all civilian traffic on Tuesday morning, removing the ban on Indian flights that were not allowed to use majority of its airspace since the Balakot air strikes in February
  • The move is expected to give relief to Air India, which had to re-route its international flights due to the closure of Pakistani airspace
  • Pakistan's Civil Aviation Authority issued a notice to airmen (NOTAM) at around 12:41 am, stating that 'with immediate effect Pakistan airspace is open for all type of civil traffic on published ATS (air traffic service) routes'
Pakistan opened its airspace for all civilian traffic on Tuesday morning, sources said, effectively removing the ban on Indian flights that were not allowed to use majority of its airspace since the Balakot air strikes in February. The move is expected to give a major relief to Air India, which suffered a huge financial loss of around Rs 491 crore as it had to re-route its various international flights due to the closure of the Pakistan airspace.

BREAKING

NADAL DEFEATS THIEM IN FRENCH OPEN
"Pakistan has permitted all airlines to fly through its airspace from around 12.41 am today. Indian airline operators will start using normal routes through Pakistan airspace soon," the sources told PTI. Pakistan's Civil Aviation Authority issued a notice to airmen (NOTAM) at around 12.41 am Indian Standard Time, stating that "with immediate effect Pakistan airspace is open for all type of civil traffic on published ATS (air traffic service) routes".

Pakistan had fully closed its airspace on February 26 after the Indian Air Force (IAF) struck a Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM) terrorist training camp in Balakot in retaliation to the Pulwama attack on February 14. Since then, the neighbouring country had only opened two routes, both of them passing through the southern region, of the total 11.

READ | Air India Lost Rs 491 Cr Till July 2 Due To Closure Of Pakistan Airspace: Government

On its part, the IAF had announced on May 31 that all temporary restrictions imposed on the Indian airspace post the Balakot strike had been removed. However, it did not benefit most of the commercial airliners and they were waiting for Pakistan to fully open its airspace.

In India, the biggest pain was suffered by Air India that conducts various international flights from Delhi to Europe and the US.

The national carrier had lost Rs 491 crore till July 2 due to the closure of the Pakistan airspace. Private airlines SpiceJet, IndiGo and GoAir lost Rs 30.73 crore, Rs 25.1 crore and Rs 2.1 crore, respectively, according to the data presented by Civil Aviation Minister Hardeep Singh Puri in the Rajya Sabha on July 3.

Post the air strike, Air India had to re-route, merge or suspend many of its international flights that connect India with European and US cities.

IndiGo, India's largest airline by domestic market share, was unable to start direct flights from Delhi to Istanbul due to the closure of the Pakistan airspace.The low-cost carrier started the Delhi-Istanbul flight in March. Till date, this IndiGo flight had to take the longer route over the Arabian Sea and make a stop at Doha in Qatar for refuelling

https://www.republicworld.com/india...vilian-traffic-indian-flights-to-operate-soon
 
.
15632412005d2d2af0a3c0a.jpeg

15632412005d2d2af0a3c0a.jpeg

Pakistan opens airspace for all civilian traffic; Indian flights to operate soon

By Press Trust Of India
21 minutes ago
StoryAuthorCommentsRecommendedRelated
HACK
  • Pakistan opened its airspace for all civilian traffic on Tuesday morning, removing the ban on Indian flights that were not allowed to use majority of its airspace since the Balakot air strikes in February
  • The move is expected to give relief to Air India, which had to re-route its international flights due to the closure of Pakistani airspace
  • Pakistan's Civil Aviation Authority issued a notice to airmen (NOTAM) at around 12:41 am, stating that 'with immediate effect Pakistan airspace is open for all type of civil traffic on published ATS (air traffic service) routes'
Pakistan opened its airspace for all civilian traffic on Tuesday morning, sources said, effectively removing the ban on Indian flights that were not allowed to use majority of its airspace since the Balakot air strikes in February. The move is expected to give a major relief to Air India, which suffered a huge financial loss of around Rs 491 crore as it had to re-route its various international flights due to the closure of the Pakistan airspace.

BREAKING

NADAL DEFEATS THIEM IN FRENCH OPEN
"Pakistan has permitted all airlines to fly through its airspace from around 12.41 am today. Indian airline operators will start using normal routes through Pakistan airspace soon," the sources told PTI. Pakistan's Civil Aviation Authority issued a notice to airmen (NOTAM) at around 12.41 am Indian Standard Time, stating that "with immediate effect Pakistan airspace is open for all type of civil traffic on published ATS (air traffic service) routes".

Pakistan had fully closed its airspace on February 26 after the Indian Air Force (IAF) struck a Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM) terrorist training camp in Balakot in retaliation to the Pulwama attack on February 14. Since then, the neighbouring country had only opened two routes, both of them passing through the southern region, of the total 11.

READ | Air India Lost Rs 491 Cr Till July 2 Due To Closure Of Pakistan Airspace: Government

On its part, the IAF had announced on May 31 that all temporary restrictions imposed on the Indian airspace post the Balakot strike had been removed. However, it did not benefit most of the commercial airliners and they were waiting for Pakistan to fully open its airspace.

In India, the biggest pain was suffered by Air India that conducts various international flights from Delhi to Europe and the US.

The national carrier had lost Rs 491 crore till July 2 due to the closure of the Pakistan airspace. Private airlines SpiceJet, IndiGo and GoAir lost Rs 30.73 crore, Rs 25.1 crore and Rs 2.1 crore, respectively, according to the data presented by Civil Aviation Minister Hardeep Singh Puri in the Rajya Sabha on July 3.

Post the air strike, Air India had to re-route, merge or suspend many of its international flights that connect India with European and US cities.

IndiGo, India's largest airline by domestic market share, was unable to start direct flights from Delhi to Istanbul due to the closure of the Pakistan airspace.The low-cost carrier started the Delhi-Istanbul flight in March. Till date, this IndiGo flight had to take the longer route over the Arabian Sea and make a stop at Doha in Qatar for refuelling

https://www.republicworld.com/india...vilian-traffic-indian-flights-to-operate-soon

So that means that IAF removed its jets from its forward bases.
 
. . . . . .
No report of any removal of aircraft from forward bases.

This is Modi you are dealing with. He doesn't compromise on National Security

Okay. So much wrong with you Modi fanboys. Beyond hope. You spin everything as a victory; plane down, "Modi forced pak to release pilot". China occupied Bhutanese territory, "we won no road was built". Now Pakistan after many months opened airspace "Pakistan backed down".

List is long and feel like why point it out, i must be:cuckoo:
 
.
Okay. So much wrong with you Modi fanboys. Beyond hope. You spin everything as a victory; plane down, "Modi forced pak to release pilot". China occupied Bhutanese territory, "we won no road was built". Now Pakistan after many months opened airspace "Pakistan backed down".

List is long and feel like why point it out, i must be:cuckoo:
If you are creating so much loss to India, which you love to do, then why the efff you are backing down and appear weak. Don't say that you are interested in a peaceful relationship, we know the reality.

Remember, it is the weak one who obliges to favor the strong one in power play.
 
.
If you are creating so much loss to India, which you love to do, then why the efff you are backing down and appear weak. Don't say that you are interested in a peaceful relationship, we know the reality.

Remember, it is the weak one who obliges to favor the strong one in power play.

You entitled to your views. Spin it as victory. Took modi many months but he delivered:yahoo:

Rationally Pakistan had too, eventually, open airspace, other non Indian airlines used airspace. You need to change your name.
 
. . . .
If you are creating so much loss to India, which you love to do, then why the efff you are backing down and appear weak. Don't say that you are interested in a peaceful relationship, we know the reality.

Remember, it is the weak one who obliges to favor the strong one in power play.

Remember it is the wiser one who gives peace chance between nuclear rivals. It is not about strength or weakness. It is the future of the generations in this region or otherwise mutually assured destruction we are talking about here.
Idiots
 
.

Pakistan Affairs Latest Posts

Back
Top Bottom