
The Iran war is reshaping international aviation, with Gulf carriers forced to cancel tens of thousands of flights while rivals from Europe and Asia pick up some of the slack.
Around 1.7 million weekly seats have been removed from the region’s airline schedules so far, equal to around a third of prewar capacity, according to industry analysts OAG.
Saudi-based airlines are operating near-normal schedules, but the larger carriers in Qatar and the UAE are not. Qatar Airways is seeking lower aircraft rental payments as a way to reduce costs, Bloomberg reported. Airlines from other regions, including British Airways, Germany’s Lufthansa, and Hong Kong-based Cathay Pacific have cut back on services to the Gulf or pulled out entirely. At the same time, some have increased capacity on direct Asia-Europe routes that bypass the Gulf, although it is hard to make significant additions quickly, and at affordable prices for passengers.
LATEST POSTS
- 1
Astronomers now say the moon is eating up molecules from Earth’s atmosphere - 2
South Korea launches Earth-observation satellite on homegrown Nuri rocket - 3
5 Must-Attempt Fascinating Dishes from Around the World - 4
A Couple of Modest Guitars for 2024 - 5
The most effective method to Shake Hands During a Pandemic: Wellbeing Tips and Behavior
Robyn returns to music with 'Dopamine,' her 1st single in 7 years: 'Came to save music once again'
Netanyahu on Gush Etzion terror attack: 'We will complete war on all fronts'
Flourishing in Retirement: Individual Accounts of Post-Vocation Satisfaction
The Best Competitors of the 21st Hundred years
Step by step instructions to Get a good deal on Your Rooftop Substitution Venture
Melodic Event: A Survey of \Energies and Exhibitions Assessed\ Live concert
Doctors thought he had cancer. An offhand suggestion led to a rare diagnosis.
Photos of amputees in Gaza, struggling to survive after losing limbs to Israeli airstrikes
To fix a patient's irregular heartbeat, doctors first tested its digital 'twin'












