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Home Sector Logistics Dubai Airports resumes full operations after temporary suspension

Dubai Airports resumes full operations after temporary suspension

Qatar reopened its airspace early Tuesday, allowing flights to resume over its territory
Dubai Airports resumes full operations after temporary suspension
Travelers are cautioned that some flights may experience delays or cancellations during this period. (Photo Credit: Dubai Airports)

Dubai Airports announced that it had “resumed full operations” following a temporary suspension prompted by Iran’s overnight strike on Qatar’s U.S. airbase at Al Udeid.

Qatar reopened its airspace in the early hours of Tuesday. The General Authority of Civil Aviation confirmed the resumption of air traffic in Qatar’s airspace, as reported by Qatar News Agency.

Dubai Airports, which manages both Dubai International Airport and Al Maktoum International Airport, stated late Monday night that it was collaborating with airlines to ensure that flights proceeded as scheduled. However, it cautioned that travelers’ plans might be affected. “Dubai Airports has resumed full operations at its airports in the emirate following a temporary precautionary pause,” a statement from Dubai Airports indicated. “The safety and well-being of all travelers and aviation staff remain the highest priority. While Dubai Airports is working with airlines to ensure flights operate according to schedule, some flights may experience delays or cancellations. Travelers are advised to stay informed by checking regularly with their airlines for the latest updates.”

Read more: Bahrain’s Gulf Air extends flight cancellations to two countries amid rising regional tensions

Trump announces 12-hour ceasefire agreement

Flights were rerouted to various airports in the region after Qatar announced the temporary closure of its airspace. Numerous planes en route to Doha were diverted, with AirNav Radar reporting that 91 flights heading toward Qatar’s capital were redirected following the announcement. Muscat, Abu Dhabi, Bahrain, and Dammam were among the new destinations for travelers.

U.S. President Donald Trump stated on Monday night that Iran and Israel had reached an agreement for a 12-hour ceasefire, though Tehran has disputed this claim. The ceasefire is anticipated to take effect around midnight Washington time, “at which point the war will be considered ended,” Mr. Trump expressed on his Truth Social platform. “Officially, Iran will initiate the ceasefire, and, upon the 12th hour, Israel will commence the ceasefire, and, upon the 24th hour, an official end to the 12-day war will be saluted by the world,” he added.

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