
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
'Home Alone' actor Joe Pesci said 'no' to this stunt until he saw a 9-year-old girl do it, says director Chris Columbus - 2
NASA says Maven spacecraft that was orbiting Mars has gone silent - 3
Independence from the rat race: How to Save and Contribute Shrewdly - 4
Doritos and Cheetos debut 'NKD' options, without artificial colors or flavors - 5
Watch SpaceX launch NASA's Pandora exoplanet-studying satellite on Jan. 11
6 Exercises to Anticipate in 2024
Involved Vehicles for Seniors: Track down the Best Picks for Solace and Dependability
Journey Travel Objections for Your Next Experience
Instructions to Utilize the Towing Highlights of the Slam 1500 Productively.
These are the Fastest Italian Sports Cars
IDF says up to 90% of Iran’s weapons industry could be hit within days
Colorado residents face earliest water restrictions ever — a harbinger of worse to come
These 2 moon rovers used cameras and lasers to hunt for simulated water ice — and one looks like WALL-E
Whale stranded off Germany for days free again












