Pakistan flight operations continue to deal with disruptions following the recent climbing of tensions with India, although certain services have taken up on key international roads.
On Tuesday, several cancellations were reported in major cities, including Sialkot, Peshawar, Quetta, Faisalabad and Multan. Lahore and Islamabad.
Earlier yesterday, domestic and international flight operations also remained disrupted at Allama Iqbal (AIIA), Lahore International Airport.
Meanwhile, Saudi airlines resumed its flight operations in Pakistan, the SV-704 flight started from Jeddah to Karachi as part of the recovery service.
The plane will return to Jeddah de Karachi later under the name of Hajj Flight SV-3705.
Previously, the water carriers resumed the flight operations to Pakistan and India following the cease-fire agreement concluded between the two countries after four days of intense fighting, Gulf News reported.
The Airlines of the Water – Emirates, Etihad, Flydubai and Air Arabia – announced a partial recovery of services in Pakistan early Sunday, May 11, with operations subject to the evolution of the security situation in the region.
A complete and immediate ceasefire between India and Pakistan was announced on May 10 after days of increased military exchanges that brought nuclear neighbors to the edge of the war.
The announcement was made for the first time by US President Donald Trump and later confirmed by Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif, Vice-Prime Minister Ishaq Dar, Indian Foreign Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar and US Secretary of State Marco Rubio.
The tensions broke out after an attack on April 22 in Pahalgam, the Indian illegally occupied Jammu-et-Cachemire (Iiojk), which made 26 dead civilians.
India blamed the elements of Pakistan without presenting any evidence, and Islamabad rejected the allegations. In response, India has closed the Wagah border, revoked visas and suspended the Water Treaty of the Indus – Move Pakistan called “Act of War”.
The conflict has intensified with the missile attacks in India and drone incursions when it launched its Sindoor operation.
The Pakistan army launched the Bunyan-Un-Marso Operation in retaliation, and announced that it had shot down five Indian planes, including Rafales-and intercepted 77 Harop Israeli manufacturing drones.
After a diplomatic intervention led by Washington, the two parties agreed to stop military activity through land, air and the sea
