Iran reopens airspace after long break

Iran has partially reopened its airspace after a prolonged hiatus, Zamin.uz reports.

Certain parts of the country's skies have opened for the first time since February 28, resulting in the restoration of flights at some airports. This information was announced by the Tasnim news agency, citing the Civil Aviation Organization.

According to the provided data, routes in Iran's eastern airspace have been declared open for international flights. This decision is part of measures to gradually restore aviation traffic in the region.

As a reminder, military operations against Iran by the US and Israel began on February 28. At that time, several cities in the country were subjected to airstrikes.

Reports circulated that Iranian Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei was killed as a result of these attacks. This chain of events caused sharp tensions in the region.

In response to these actions, Iran launched missile attacks on Israeli territory and struck US military bases located in the Persian Gulf. The current partial opening of the airspace indicates a changing situation in the region.

Aviation services and international companies will now be able to review flight schedules along designated routes. Experts emphasize that more time is still needed for the full reopening of the airspace.