Radar Open Radar

Disruption of flights at the Riyadh airport after the Houthi missile attack After the Houthi missile attacks on the King Khaled International Airport in Riyadh on Thursday and the killing of three citizens of the country, including the pilot of a passenger plane, the cancellation and suspension of international flights to Riyadh began. Despite the efforts to normalize the situation, the Lufthansa airline group announced that it will suspend all flights to the Saudi capital until October 16. Air India and Pakistan International Airlines also announced the suspension of their flights to Riyadh. According to published statistics, on Friday, October 9, at least 103 incoming and outgoing flights were canceled at the airport of the Saudi capital, this compared to 335 flights that were canceled on Thursday, which indicates the relative subsidence of the crisis and the airport's efforts to return to the normal flight schedule. The Iranian-backed Houthi militias have warned that all airports and oil facilities in Saudi Arabia are military targets. On the other hand, the military coalition led by Saudi Arabia announced that it destroyed three Houthi missile launch sites.

DW Persian · دویچه‌وله فارسی · Source

Disruption of flights at the Riyadh airport after the Houthi missile attack After the Houthi missile attacks on the King Khaled International Airport in Riyadh on Thursday and the killing of three citizens of the country, including the pilot of a passenger plane, the cancellation and suspension of international flights to Riyadh began. Despite the efforts to normalize the situation, the Lufthansa airline group announced that it will suspend all flights to the Saudi capital until October 16. Air India and Pakistan International Airlines also announced the suspension of their flights to Riyadh. According to published statistics, on Friday, October 9, at least 103 incoming and outgoing flights were canceled at the airport of the Saudi capital, this compared to 335 flights that were canceled on Thursday, which indicates the relative subsidence of the crisis and the airport's efforts to return to the normal flight schedule. The Iranian-backed Houthi militias have warned that all airports and oil facilities in Saudi Arabia are military targets. On the other hand, the military coalition led by Saudi Arabia announced that it destroyed three Houthi missile launch sites.

Disruption of flights at the Riyadh airport after the Houthi missile attack After the Houthi missile attacks on the King Khaled International Airport in Riyadh on Thursday and the killing of three citizens of the country, including the pilot of a passenger plane, the cancellation and suspension of international flights to Riyadh began. Despite the efforts to normalize the situation, the Lufthansa airline group announced that it will suspend all flights to the Saudi capital until October 16. Air India and Pakistan International Airlines also announced the suspension of their flights to Riyadh. According to published statistics, on Friday, October 9, at least 103 incoming and outgoing flights were canceled at the airport of the Saudi capital, this compared to 335 flights that were canceled on Thursday, which indicates the relative subsidence of the crisis and the airport's efforts to return to the normal flight schedule. The Iranian-backed Houthi militias have warned that all airports and oil facilities in Saudi Arabia are military targets. On the other hand, the military coalition led by Saudi Arabia announced that it destroyed three Houthi missile launch sites.