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India’s aviation regulator warns airlines to avoid West Asian airspace due to heightened conflict risks from U.S. and Israeli strikes.
India’s aviation regulator, the DGCA, has advised airlines to avoid airspaces over nine West Asian countries—Bahrain, Iran, Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Qatar, and the UAE—due to escalating military tensions following U.S. and Israeli strikes.
The advisory, in effect until March 28, 2026, urges airlines to develop contingency plans, avoid flying below 32,000 feet in Saudi Arabia and Oman, and monitor NOTAMs closely.
The Airline Pilots’ Association of India (ALPA) has urged pilots to exercise heightened situational awareness, conduct thorough risk assessments, and verify war-risk insurance coverage, as providers may limit or withdraw protection in conflict zones.
Around 280,000 Indian nationals have been repatriated from the region, and limited non-scheduled flights continue between the UAE and India based on safety.
El regulador de aviación de la India advierte a las aerolíneas que eviten el espacio aéreo de Asia occidental debido al aumento de los riesgos de conflicto por los ataques de Estados Unidos e Israel.