Airlines worldwide are still grappling with disruptions to scheduled services as closure of key Middle Eastern airspace following the Iran conflict continues to ripple through carrier networks. Major hubs such as Dubai, Doha and Abu Dhabi have been affected, prompting a broad set of cancellations and temporary suspensions across carriers from Europe to Asia and North America.
Below is a detailed account, in alphabetical order by carrier, of the latest changes to flight schedules and route suspensions as reported by the airlines.
AEGEAN AIRLINES - Greece's largest carrier has cancelled services to Riyadh and Amman through June 27 and suspended flights to Tel Aviv and Beirut through June 26. The airline has also halted flights to Erbil and Baghdad until July 2 and suspended operations to Dubai until June 29.
AIRBALTIC - Latvia's airBaltic has cancelled all flights to Tel Aviv until May 31 and has suspended its Dubai services through October 24.
AIR CANADA - The Canadian flag carrier has cancelled flights to both Tel Aviv and Dubai until September 7.
AIR EUROPA - Air Europa has suspended services to Tel Aviv until May 3.
AIR FRANCE-KLM - Air France has suspended flights to Tel Aviv, Beirut, Dubai and Riyadh through April 19. KLM has suspended flights to Tel Aviv, Riyadh, Dammam and Dubai until May 17.
CATHAY PACIFIC - The Hong Kong-based airline has cancelled flights to Dubai and Riyadh through May 31. To address increased demand for travel to Europe, Cathay Pacific will operate additional passenger flights to London, Paris and Zurich during April.
DELTA - The U.S. carrier has cancelled its New York-Tel Aviv service and postponed the restart of its Atlanta-Tel Aviv route until September 5. The planned launch of a Boston-Tel Aviv route, initially scheduled for late October, has been delayed until further notice.
EL AL ISRAEL AIRLINES - El Al has cancelled flights for customers scheduled to depart Israel through April 18, including corresponding return flights. The carrier is continuing limited operations to several key destinations.
EMIRATES - Following a partial reopening of regional airspace, Emirates is operating a reduced flight schedule.
ETIHAD AIRWAYS - Etihad reports it is operating a commercial flight schedule from Abu Dhabi to roughly 80 destinations.
FINNAIR - The Finnish carrier has cancelled flights to Doha until July 2 and continues to avoid the airspace of Iraq, Iran, Syria and Israel. Finnair will resume Dubai services only in October.
FLYNAS (SE:4264) - The Saudi low-cost carrier has suspended flights to Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah, Doha, Bahrain, Kuwait, Iraq and Syria until April 15.
IAG - IAG-owned British Airways has extended cancellations to Amman, Bahrain, Dubai and Tel Aviv through May 31 and to Doha until April 30, while adding services to Bangkok, Singapore and the Maldives through April. A third daily London-Mumbai flight will operate in May. Flights to Abu Dhabi remain suspended until later this year. IAG's Iberia Express has cancelled all flights to and from Tel Aviv through May 31.
JAPAN AIRLINES - Japan Airlines has suspended scheduled Tokyo-Doha flights until May 10 and Doha-Tokyo services until May 11. The carrier also announced an additional Tokyo-London flight on April 25.
KUWAIT AIRWAYS - Kuwait Airways is resuming flights to India via Dammam beginning April 5.
LOT - Poland's LOT suspended flights to Tel Aviv until May 31. The airline has also cancelled services to Riyadh until June 30 and suspended Beirut services from March 31 through May 30. LOT expects to operate its winter route to Dubai in October.
LUFTHANSA GROUP - Members of the Lufthansa Group - including Lufthansa, Swiss, Austrian Airlines, Brussels Airlines, ITA Airways and Edelweiss - have suspended flights to Dubai and Tel Aviv through May 31. Services to Abu Dhabi, Amman, Beirut, Dammam, Riyadh, Erbil, Muscat and Tehran are suspended until October 24. Lufthansa Cargo follows the same suspension pattern, except that its Tel Aviv suspension runs through April 30. Eurowings plans to suspend flights to Tel Aviv, Beirut and Erbil through April 30 and to Dubai, Abu Dhabi and Amman through October 24.
MALAYSIA AIRLINES - Malaysia Airlines has suspended flights to Doha until June 14.
NORWEGIAN AIR - Norwegian has delayed planned launches of services to Tel Aviv and Beirut until June 15 and cancelled Dubai flights for the remainder of the winter season through April 8.
PEGASUS - Turkey's Pegasus Airlines has cancelled services to Iran, Iraq, Amman, Beirut, Kuwait, Bahrain, Doha, Dammam, Riyadh, Dubai, Abu Dhabi and Sharjah through May 1.
ROYAL AIR MAROC - The Moroccan carrier has cancelled flights to Doha until June 30 and suspended services to Dubai until May 31.
QANTAS - Australia's flag carrier is adding capacity to Europe, increasing services to Rome and Paris to meet rising demand. Paris services will increase to five return flights per week from three, and the Perth-Singapore route will rise from daily to 10 weekly flights. An amended schedule will be phased in from mid-April and run until late July.
QATAR AIRWAYS - Qatar Airways said it is gradually increasing flights to Doha, aiming to serve more than 120 destinations by mid-May.
SINGAPORE AIRLINES - Singapore Airlines extended suspension of its Singapore-Dubai flights until May 31. To respond to higher demand, it is adding services on the Singapore-London Gatwick and Singapore-Melbourne routes from late March until October 24.
TURKISH AIRLINES / SUNEXPRESS - The Turkish Airlines joint venture SunExpress with Lufthansa has cancelled flights to Dubai through April 30.
WIZZ AIR - Wizz Air has suspended flights to Israel until April 13 and halted services to Dubai, Abu Dhabi and Amman from mainland European airports until mid-September. The carrier has indefinitely suspended all flights to Medina.
Across carriers, the disruption is manifesting in extended suspensions on routes to the Gulf and parts of the eastern Mediterranean, staggered restarts on several long-haul services, and the reallocation of capacity toward European destinations in response to shifting passenger demand. Some airlines are operating reduced schedules or limited services to certain destinations, while others have announced targeted additions to routes where demand has increased.