
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
The most effective method to Pick the Right Old Consideration Administration: Key Contemplations - 2
Italy Brings In New Measures In 2026 To Tackle Overtourism - 3
A mom's viral post is raising the question: Do kids need snacks? Dietitians have answers. - 4
Hungary's 'water guardian' farmers fight back against desertification - 5
Eight Muslim nations condemn Israel's 'dangerous' new death penalty law
Taste the World: Five Food sources That Have Dazzled Worldwide Palates
$1,000 bribes, Mormon momfluencer mixers and making content to get plastic surgery: The wildest things I learned reporting my book
Turkiye’s Erdogan calls Israel’s Somaliland recognition ‘unacceptable’
Figure out How to Track and Anticipate Future Cd Rates
Former school bus aide pleads guilty to assaulting 3 autistic students in Colorado
Revealing the Specialty of Food Matching: Improving Culinary Encounters
5 Christmas movies to stream for less with this Paramount+ Black Friday deal
Progress Over Perfection: Lessons From Garment Factories Fighting Heat Stress
Factbox-China's crewed lunar programme eyes astronaut landing by 2030













