ISLAMABAD: Pakistan on Tuesday announced to open its airspace for all civilian traffic including Indian flights.
Islamabad had closed it’s airspace after a dogfight with India on February 27 when Pakistan shot down an intruding MiG fighter jet.
The move is expected to give major relief to Indian airlines, which suffered huge financial losses during the closure as they had to re-route their various international flights.
“Pakistan has permitted all airlines to fly through its airspace from around 12.41am today. Indian airline operators will start using normal routes through Pakistan airspace soon," the Civil Aviation Authority said.
The CAA issued a notice to airmen (NOTAM) stating that "with immediate effect Pakistan airspace is open for all type of civil traffic on published ATS (air traffic service) routes".
Letter penned by 160 Pakistani parliamentarians underscores US lawmakers' "skewed view of realities"
Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi also vows to take strict action against "attackers who targeted" former CJP
Bench comprising Chief Justice Aamir Farooq and Justice Saman Rafat Imtiaz suspends ATC order
Treasury nominates Bilawal and Senator Irfan, while Shibli and Ayub named by opposition
"I look forward to productive exchange of views with Qatari leadership..," says premier on X
Lahore suffers with pollution in winter as temperatures fall and cold air traps dust, emissions, and smoke
