Latest news with #CivilAviationOrganisation


Euronews
04-07-2025
- Business
- Euronews
Iran resumes international flights after a 20-day suspension
Iran's Imam Khomeini International Airport has welcomed its first foreign flight since the resumption of international air travel after a 20-day suspension, local media reported on Friday. According to Student News Network, Mehdi Ramezani, spokesperson for Iran's Civil Aviation Organisation, confirmed the Flydubai flight from the United Arab Emirates landed in Tehran on Wednesday, after extensive security and diplomatic coordination. The landing marks a "new phase of stability" for Iran's aviation sector, Ramezani said, after a recent 12-day conflict with Israel. He added that it represented a return to calm and intelligent management of the nation's airspace. International flights will gradually resume to specific destinations in coordination with authorities, to meet public needs and restore air links, he said. Iran and Israel agreed to a ceasefire last month after a bloody conflict that saw Israel striking hundreds of Iranian military infrastructure targets and nuclear-related sites, and Iran firing missiles at Israel in return. The truce was brokered by the US after it dropped 30,000 pound "bunker buster" bombs on three of Iran's key nuclear sites.


Mint
04-07-2025
- Business
- Mint
Iran reopens airspace; international flights resume after 20-day halt — 'new phase of stability'
Iran's Imam Khomeini International Airport has officially reopened its skies to international air travel following a 20-day suspension. The first foreign flight, a Flydubai flight from the United Arab Emirates, landed on Wednesday, only after extensive security and diplomatic coordination. Mehdi Ramezani, spokesperson for Iran's Civil Aviation Organisation, confirmed the successful landing to the Student News Network, highlighting the extensive security and diplomatic coordination that preceded the flight, ANI reported. The landing marks a 'new phase of stability' for Iran's aviation sector, Ramezani said in a statement, speaking of the disruptions caused by the recent tensions with Israel. Due to the Israel-Iran conflict, several airlines suspended or rerouted flights, and countries like Iraq, Jordan and Iran closed their airspace for safety concerns. The 20-day suspension of international flights was a direct consequence of a recent bloody 12-day conflict between Iran and Israel, the news agency reported. The hostilities began on June 13, 2025, when Israel launched 'Operation Rising Lion', targeting Iranian nuclear and various military facilities. After Israel targeted numerous Iranian military infrastructure and nuclear-related sites, Iran responded to the Israeli attacks by firing missiles at Israel. The conflict escalated further, with Iran also striking a US base in Qatar. The direct hostilities ended after Iran and Israel agreed to a ceasefire, brokered by the US last month. The US aided in de-escalation, including deploying 30,000-pound 'bunker-busting' bombs on three of Iran's key nuclear sites before the truce, the news agency reported.


The Advertiser
04-07-2025
- Business
- The Advertiser
Iran allows international flights after war with Israel
Iran's Imam Khomeini International Airport has welcomed its first foreign flight since the resumption of international air travel after a 20-day suspension, local media reports. According to Student News Network, Mehdi Ramezani, spokesperson for Iran's Civil Aviation Organisation, confirmed the Flydubai flight from the United Arab Emirates landed on Wednesday after extensive security and diplomatic co-ordination. The landing marks a "new phase of stability" for Iran's aviation sector, Ramezani said, after recent tensions with Israel. He said it represented a return to calm and intelligent management of the nation's airspace. International flights will gradually resume to specific destinations in co-ordination with authorities, to meet public needs and restore air links, he said. Iran and Israel agreed to a ceasefire in June after a bloody 12-day conflict that saw Israel striking hundreds of Iranian military infrastructure targets and nuclear-related sites, and Iran firing missiles at Israel in return. The truce was brokered by the US after it dropped massive "bunker-busting" bombs on three of Iran's key nuclear sites. Iran's Imam Khomeini International Airport has welcomed its first foreign flight since the resumption of international air travel after a 20-day suspension, local media reports. According to Student News Network, Mehdi Ramezani, spokesperson for Iran's Civil Aviation Organisation, confirmed the Flydubai flight from the United Arab Emirates landed on Wednesday after extensive security and diplomatic co-ordination. The landing marks a "new phase of stability" for Iran's aviation sector, Ramezani said, after recent tensions with Israel. He said it represented a return to calm and intelligent management of the nation's airspace. International flights will gradually resume to specific destinations in co-ordination with authorities, to meet public needs and restore air links, he said. Iran and Israel agreed to a ceasefire in June after a bloody 12-day conflict that saw Israel striking hundreds of Iranian military infrastructure targets and nuclear-related sites, and Iran firing missiles at Israel in return. The truce was brokered by the US after it dropped massive "bunker-busting" bombs on three of Iran's key nuclear sites. Iran's Imam Khomeini International Airport has welcomed its first foreign flight since the resumption of international air travel after a 20-day suspension, local media reports. According to Student News Network, Mehdi Ramezani, spokesperson for Iran's Civil Aviation Organisation, confirmed the Flydubai flight from the United Arab Emirates landed on Wednesday after extensive security and diplomatic co-ordination. The landing marks a "new phase of stability" for Iran's aviation sector, Ramezani said, after recent tensions with Israel. He said it represented a return to calm and intelligent management of the nation's airspace. International flights will gradually resume to specific destinations in co-ordination with authorities, to meet public needs and restore air links, he said. Iran and Israel agreed to a ceasefire in June after a bloody 12-day conflict that saw Israel striking hundreds of Iranian military infrastructure targets and nuclear-related sites, and Iran firing missiles at Israel in return. The truce was brokered by the US after it dropped massive "bunker-busting" bombs on three of Iran's key nuclear sites. Iran's Imam Khomeini International Airport has welcomed its first foreign flight since the resumption of international air travel after a 20-day suspension, local media reports. According to Student News Network, Mehdi Ramezani, spokesperson for Iran's Civil Aviation Organisation, confirmed the Flydubai flight from the United Arab Emirates landed on Wednesday after extensive security and diplomatic co-ordination. The landing marks a "new phase of stability" for Iran's aviation sector, Ramezani said, after recent tensions with Israel. He said it represented a return to calm and intelligent management of the nation's airspace. International flights will gradually resume to specific destinations in co-ordination with authorities, to meet public needs and restore air links, he said. Iran and Israel agreed to a ceasefire in June after a bloody 12-day conflict that saw Israel striking hundreds of Iranian military infrastructure targets and nuclear-related sites, and Iran firing missiles at Israel in return. The truce was brokered by the US after it dropped massive "bunker-busting" bombs on three of Iran's key nuclear sites.


Perth Now
04-07-2025
- Business
- Perth Now
Iran allows international flights after war with Israel
Iran's Imam Khomeini International Airport has welcomed its first foreign flight since the resumption of international air travel after a 20-day suspension, local media reports. According to Student News Network, Mehdi Ramezani, spokesperson for Iran's Civil Aviation Organisation, confirmed the Flydubai flight from the United Arab Emirates landed on Wednesday after extensive security and diplomatic co-ordination. The landing marks a "new phase of stability" for Iran's aviation sector, Ramezani said, after recent tensions with Israel. He said it represented a return to calm and intelligent management of the nation's airspace. International flights will gradually resume to specific destinations in co-ordination with authorities, to meet public needs and restore air links, he said. Iran and Israel agreed to a ceasefire in June after a bloody 12-day conflict that saw Israel striking hundreds of Iranian military infrastructure targets and nuclear-related sites, and Iran firing missiles at Israel in return. The truce was brokered by the US after it dropped massive "bunker-busting" bombs on three of Iran's key nuclear sites.


NDTV
13-06-2025
- Politics
- NDTV
Israel Attacks Iran Live: Israel Braces For Retaliation After Iran Strikes, Declares Emergency
Israel Attacks Iran Live Updates: A new explosion was heard at a key uranium enrichment site in central Iran on Friday morning, hours after Israel launched unprecedented air strikes against the Islamic Republic's nuclear programme, state television reported. The explosion was heard at the Natanz uranium enrichment facility in Isfahan province. In retaliation, Iran is planning to 'give a harsh response' to Israel. "The response to the Israeli attack will be harsh and decisive," the Iranian official told news agency Reuters. They said that details of Iran's retaliation "are being discussed at the highest levels" when asked whether the attack would be imminent. Israel, meanwhile, declared a state of emergency after the "preemptive" strikes against Iran, targeting its nuclear plant and military sites. Israel's Defence Minister, Israel Katz, said that retaliatory action from Tehran was possible following the operation. "Following the State of Israel's preemptive strike against Iran, a missile and drone attack against the State of Israel and its civilian population is expected in the immediate future," Katz said. Iran has shut its airspace until further notice after Israel carried out air strikes on multiple targets across the country, including the capital, Tehran. "Public relations of Iran's Civil Aviation Organisation announced the closure of the country's airspace until further notice by issuing aeronautical notices (NOTAM)," state TV reported.