Pakistan has extended its ban on Indian aircraft using its airspace until November 24, 2026, through a fresh NOTAM. The restrictions continue to apply to all Indian civilian and military aircraft across the Karachi and Lahore Flight Information Regions.
India has extended its ban on Pakistan-operated aircraft from using Indian airspace until May 24, continuing a restriction in place for over a year since the 2025 Pahalgam terror attack. The move forces rerouting of flights and prolongs bilateral aviation restrictions
According to the NOTAM, the aerial drill will commence at 3:30 pm on June 7 and conclude at 9:30 pm the following day. During this period, airspace over the designated region will be restricted to ensure the safe and seamless execution of air operations
Decision comes in view of military conflict between India and Pakistan that continued unabated since India's May 7 strikes on terror camps and Pakistan's subsequent shelling of border areas
India has barred Pakistani civilian and military aircraft from its airspace via a NOTAM issued Wednesday. The move affects PIA operations and follows the Pahalgam attack, after which the Indian government authorised military responses across all branches
According to the Notice to Airmen (NOTAM) issued by the Airports Authority of India (AAI), these restrictions will be in effect from 6 am to 9 pm during the period from January 26 to 29.
New Delhi: The Taliban has recently requested India’s aviation regulator Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) to resume commercial flight operations to Kabul, which were closed after August 15. “The Civil Aviation of Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan extends its compliments to the Directorate General of Civil Aviation of India. As you are informed that recently […]
