Tehran airport opened after two months, international flights started again

After almost two months of conflict between Iran and America, there is now some softening in the situation. Meanwhile, the main Imam Khomeini International Airport of the capital Tehran has once again been partially opened. Operations of some international flights have been resumed from here from Saturday morning.

first flights depart

According to Iranian media reports, the first flights have left for Medina, Muscat and Istanbul, while the number and speed of flights is expected to increase in the coming days. Earlier in the beginning of the week, the airport of Mashhad city located in the north-eastern part of Iran was also reopened. After this, air services are gradually being restored in different areas of the country. However, it may take time for complete normalcy to be restored as security and infrastructure repair work is ongoing.

It is noteworthy that during the recent conflict, airports of many cities including Tehran had to suffer heavy losses. The Israeli Air Force had carried out air strikes targeting important airports like Bahram, Mehrabad and Ajmayesh. Due to these attacks, there was serious damage to the airport infrastructure, due to which flight operations were completely halted. The bombing of many big cities of Iran by America and Israel also caused huge loss of life and property.

armistice-like situation

At the same time, now that a ceasefire-like situation exists, efforts have intensified at the diplomatic level as well. Talks are proposed between America and Iran in Pakistan’s capital Islamabad. The international community has great expectations from this conversation, because the increasing tension between the two countries has also affected the global economy. Especially due to the double blockade in the Strait of Hormuz, there has been a serious impact on oil supply and trade.

Earlier, the first round of talks held in Islamabad could not reach any concrete result, but this time some positive solution is being expected between the two sides.

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