A ‘drone-related incident’ at Dubai International on Monday morning saw flights suspended and diversions to Al Maktoum International Airport.
Precautionary moves by global lenders highlight growing concern that regional tensions could disrupt banking operations in the Gulf, as Iran is signalling that it may diversify...
Qatar Airways confirms its repatriation flight schedule to and from Doha over the coming days.
Over the past week, Oman Air has operated almost 80 extra flights and ‘helped more than 97,000 passengers get home’.
Euronews’ journalist Lilly Douse was scheduled to travel from Dubai airport when the Iranian drone attacked the vicinity of the airport.
Etihad Airways is also restarting a limited flight schedule from its hub in Abu Dhabi while Qatar Airways will operate a limited relief corridor from Doha.
Etihad Airways is also restarting a limited flight schedule from its hub in Abu Dhabi while Qatar Airways operations remain temporarily suspended.
A small number of Etihad and Emirates flights departed on Monday and Tuesday, but hundreds of thousands of passengers remain in travel limbo.
Dubai has long been marketed as a safe, stable oasis in a troubled region, so the situation has left tourists and residents shaken.
Hundreds more flights have been cancelled on Monday leaving tens of thousands of passengers stranded around the world.