
Airlines Suspend Middle East Flights
Tehran's main Imam Khomeini Airport opened on July 4 at the end of a 20-day suspension of flights imposed due to Israeli attacks on Iran. But air space closures and safety concerns continue to weigh on airline traffic in the region.
Below are some of the airlines that have cancelled their flights to and from the region:
AEGEAN AIRLINES
The Greek airline will resume part of its flight schedule to and from Beirut starting from July 10, as of July 16 to and from Erbil and as of July 19 to and from Amman. Flight cancellations from and to Tel Aviv will continue up to and including its early morning flight on September 8.
AIR ARABIA
The UAE low-cost airline is resuming flights to Damascus starting on July 10.
AIRBALTIC
Latvia's airBaltic said that all flights to and from Tel Aviv until September 30 had been cancelled.
AIR CANADA
The Canadian carrier is suspending its flights from Toronto to Dubai until August 4. It had previously postponed resumption of service between Canada and Israel to September 8.
AIR EUROPA
The Spanish airline said that it had cancelled its flights to and from Tel Aviv until July 13. From July 14 to July 31, it will operate on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, and from August 1 onwards, it will operate every day of the week except Saturdays.
AIR FRANCE-KLM
The group's Dutch arm KLM said it had cancelled all its flights to and from Tel Aviv until August 30.
DELTA AIR LINES
The U.S. carrier said that travel to, from or through Tel Aviv may be impacted between June 12 and August 31.
EMIRATES
Emirates said that it had cancelled all flights to and from Tehran through July 17.
FINNAIR
The Finnish airline said that all Doha flights will be rescheduled to depart 25-30 minutes earlier between July 10 and September 2. The carrier added that, currently, it is not flying through the airspace of Iraq, Iran, Syria or Israel.
IAG
IAG-owned British Airways said its flights to Tel Aviv were suspended until July 31. IAG's low-cost airline, Iberia Express, has cancelled its flights to Tel Aviv until October 25.
ITA AIRWAYS
The Italian Airline said that it would extend the suspension of Tel Aviv flights until July 31, including two flights scheduled on August 1.
LUFTHANSA GROUP
Lufthansa said that it had suspended all flights to and from Tel Aviv until and including July 31 and to and from Tehran until August 17. Flights to and from Amman are cancelled until and including July 11.
PEGASUS
The Turkish airline said that it had cancelled all flights to Iran until the end of July.
QATAR AIRWAYS
The Qatari carrier said that flights to Iran remain temporarily suspended.
RYANAIR
Ryanair said that it had cancelled flights to and from Tel Aviv and to and from Amman until October 25.
UNITED AIRLINES
The U.S. carrier said that it would restart its services to Tel Aviv on July 21, with a second daily flight resuming on July 22.
WIZZ AIR
The Hungarian airline said that it will resume its flights to and from Tel Aviv on August 8. Flights to Amman are suspended until September 15.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Ya Libnan
a day ago
- Ya Libnan
Trump sets 35% tariff rate on Canada, 25% on India and 39% on Switzerland
By Christine Chen , Kay Johnson , Farouq Suleiman and Christina Anagnostopoulos Summay Trum sets a 39% rate for Swiss imports Swiss franc weakens against the dollar Trump's tariff announcements included a 39% rate for Swiss imports to the U.S. The Swiss franc is now down 0.5% at 0.81655 to the dollar. The dollar is set for a 2.7% weekly rise against the Swiss franc, the largest since June 2021. Trump announced steep tariffs on exports from dozens of trading partners as the 12:01 a.m. EDT (0401 GMT) deadline for agreeing deals approached. The rates include a 35% duty on many goods from Canada, 50% for Brazil, 25% for India, 20% for Taiwan and 39% for Switzerland, according to a presidential executive order. The order listed higher import duty rates of 10% to 41% starting in seven days for 69 trading partners. Some of them had reached tariff-reducing deals whilst others had no opportunity to negotiate with his administration. Goods from all other countries not listed would be subject to a 10% U.S. import tax. Trump had previously said that rate might be higher. The administration also teased that more trade deals were in the pipeline as it seeks to close trade deficits and boost domestic factories. Trump's order said that some trading partners, 'despite having engaged in negotiations, have offered terms that, in my judgment, do not sufficiently address imbalances in our trading relationship or have failed to align sufficiently with the United States on economic and national-security matters.' Other details are still to come, including on the 'rules of origin' that will determine what products might face even higher tariffs. Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said he was disappointed by Trump's decision, and vowed to take action to protect Canadian jobs and diversify the country's export markets. 'While we will continue to negotiate with the United States on our trading relationship, the Canadian government is laser focused on what we can control: building Canada strong,' he said in a post on X. Mexico agreed an extension to its existing deal while negotiations continue, avoiding a 30% tariff on most Mexican non-automotive and non-metal goods compliant with the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement on trade. Goods from India appeared to be headed for a 25% tariff after talks bogged down over access to India's agriculture sector – drawing a higher-rate threat from Trump that also included an unspecified penalty for India's purchases of Russian oil. Although negotiations with India were continuing, New Delhi vowed to protect the country's labor-intensive farm sector. Stay with us for the latest developments and reaction throughout Friday. Malaysian pharma and semiconductors exempt from tariffs, minister says Malaysian pharmaceutical products and semiconductors will be exempt from the U.S. tariffs, the country's trade minister Tengku Zafrul Aziz said on Friday at a press briefing. The minister also said that there was no agreement or request to supply rare earths exclusively to the U.S. in tariff talks. Tengku Zafrul added that the tariffs are set to take effect on August 8, and the two countries would release a joint statement on tariffs in due course. Relief in Southeast Asia as Trump's tariffs level playing field Southeast Asian countries breathed a sigh of relief on Friday after the U.S. announced tariffs on their exports that were far lower than threatened. It leveled the playing field with a rate of about 19% across the region's biggest economies. Trump's global tariffs offensive has shaken Southeast Asia, a region heavily reliant on exports and manufacturing and in many areas boosted by supply chain shifts from China. Thailand , Malaysia and Cambodia joined Indonesia and the Philippines with a 19% U.S. tariff, a month after Washington Reuters


L'Orient-Le Jour
a day ago
- L'Orient-Le Jour
Canadian prime minister says he is 'disappointed' by new US tariffs
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said Friday that Ottawa was "disappointed" by Washington's decision to increase tariffs to 35 percent on Canadian products not covered by a pre-existing trade agreement. In order to protect sectors such as lumber, steel, aluminum and automotive, which are not included in the trilateral free trade agreement with Mexico and the United States, "the Canadian government will act to protect Canadian jobs, invest in our industrial competitiveness, buy Canadian and diversify our export markets," he explained in a statement published on X.


L'Orient-Le Jour
2 days ago
- L'Orient-Le Jour
Rai meets with new Iraqi ambassador
Maronite Patriarch Bechara Rai met on Thursday in Diman with the new Iraqi ambassador to Lebanon, Mohammad Rida Husseini, according to the state-run National News Agency (NNA). In a statement, the diplomat emphasized "the depth of the historical relations between the two countries," stating that he maintained "an equal distance from all Lebanese parties." He also expressed "Iraq's ongoing willingness to support Lebanon, particularly on the economic front." Rai wished the diplomat success in his new post and hoped for "the strengthening of fraternal ties between the Lebanese and Iraqi peoples." Beirut and Baghdad cooperate on several levels, particularly in the energy sector, through a barter agreement with deferred payment put in place during the early years of the economic crisis that erupted in Lebanon in 2019. As part of this arrangement, Électricité du Liban (EDL) obtains Iraqi fuel supplies. During the war between Israel and Hezbollah in 2023/2024, many Lebanese living in areas most exposed to Israeli bombardment sought refuge in Iraq.