Islamabad, May 10 — In a significant move signaling a return to normalcy, Pakistan announced on Saturday that its airspace has been fully reopened for all types of air traffic, following the ceasefire agreement with India.
The Pakistan Airports Authority (PAA) issued a formal statement confirming that all airports across the country are now operational and available for regular flight services.
The airspace had previously been restricted due to heightened military tensions between India and Pakistan, which led to the temporary suspension of several domestic and international flight routes. This closure had caused significant disruption to passenger travel and airline operations.
With the restoration of airspace, officials noted that the skies over Pakistan are once again open, a development interpreted as a positive sign in the de-escalation of hostilities between the two neighbors.
The resumption of air services is expected to bring relief to travelers and airlines alike, easing logistical challenges and resuming critical connectivity both domestically and internationally.