UAE Airlines released a statement in response to the reinstatement of flight disruptions.
Emirati Airlines announced the operation of flights after the missile bombardment stopped.
Following the reopening of airspace, United Arab Emirates airlines will resume their flying operations.
The airline issued a warning about the potential for a "knock-on disruption" after canceling numerous flights on Sunday.
Since the region's airspace has been reopened, airlines located in the United Arab Emirates have resumed their regularly scheduled operations. The Iranian government conducted a missile and drone attack against Israel, which resulted in the cancellation of several flights to and from the United Arab Emirates (UAE) and the rerouting of others.
After briefly closing their airspaces in response to the attack that occurred on Sunday, Iraq, Jordan, Lebanon, and Israel have now reopened their airspaces.
UAE airlines warn travelers against disrupting flights again.
The United Arab Emirates airlines have issued a warning to passengers to refrain from disrupting flights once more.
Despite the fact that flight operations have returned to normal, Etihad Airways, which is based in Abu Dhabi, has stated that there is still a possibility of some "knock-on disruption" on Monday, March 15. According to a statement that was provided the airline has announced that it intends to begin operating scheduled passenger and cargo services between Abu Dhabi and Tel Aviv, Amman, and Beirut on Monday. Therefore, on Sunday, it was necessary for the company to cancel its services to these destinations and reroute a number of its flights from Europe and North America so that they would fly over Saudi Arabia and Egypt.
We strongly encourage customers to check the status of their flight on the airline's website before embarking on their journey. We only allow Etihad Airways flights to operate within restricted airspace, prioritizing the safety of our passengers at all times. According to a representative for Etihad, the airline is constantly monitoring security and airspace developments. "Etihad would never operate a flight unless it was safe to do so," the spokesperson stated.
In a website update, the carrier reported that its contact centers are experiencing a high volume of interactions and that customers may experience "long wait times."
