India and Pakistan continue to close their airspace until June 23
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According to foreign media reports, the measures of India and Pakistan to close their airspace to each other have been extended for one month to June 23.
On May 23, the Pakistan Civil Aviation Authority announced that Pakistan's airspace will continue to be closed to Indian flights until June 23. The ban applies to all aircraft registered in India, operated, owned or leased by Indian airlines and operators, including military aircraft.
The Pakistan Civil Aviation Authority said that it will continue to review this airspace restriction measure according to the development of the situation between India and Pakistan
India also issued a NOTAM to extend the closure of its airspace to all Pakistani flights for one month to June 23. The ban also applies to all aircraft registered in Pakistan, operated, owned or leased by Pakistani airlines and operators, including military aircraft.
The conflict between India and Pakistan gradually escalated in late April. On April 24, Pakistan announced the closure of its airspace to India, which will last until May 23. On April 30, India announced the closure of its airspace to Pakistan, which will last until May 23.
On May 10, the India-Pakistan conflict continued to escalate. Pakistan announced the closure of all airspace, and India temporarily closed 32 airports in the north and west. Flights of airlines from many countries avoided the Indian and Pakistani airspace.
On May 22, the Pakistan Airports Authority stated that after the ceasefire between India and Pakistan, foreign airlines such as Swissair, Lufthansa, British Airways, Etihad Airways and Emirates Airlines have resumed flying over Pakistani airspace.
