Israel and Iran keep the airspace closed between conflict, Jordan reopens the sky

The airspace over Israel and Iran remained closed on Sunday due to the intensification of military tensions between the two nations. However, Jordan re -opened its airspace after temporary closure.

Israel’s Ben Gurion Airport, its main terminal international terminal, remained closed with all flights suspended until the next notice, according to At first Israeli airports. The country’s airspace has been closed since attacks on Iran on Friday.

Similarly, Iran’s Civil Aviation Organization confirmed the closure of airspace It will remain in force until at least 3 pm, local time on Sunday, advising passengers to avoid visits from the airport, an Iranian version said.

Meanwhile, Jordan, which is geographically between the two opponents, re -opened its airspace.

The Jordanian Civil Aviation Committee said the decision was followed by a comprehensive reassessment of regional security and airspace.

On the other hand, Iran activated its air defenses in various areas on Saturday and Israel told its citizens to flee in front of a new missile barrier, as architects exchanged mass strikes in their most intense confrontation.

Fresh attacks came after Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu pledged to hit “every target of the regime” and Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian warned that further strikes would raise “a more serious and powerful response”.

In the midst of growing global invitations for escalation, a new round of nuclear talks between the United States and Iran for Sunday was canceled, with Iran saying that it could not negotiate while being attacked by Israel.

Israel’s operation, which began early Friday, is targeting Iran’s air defenses and hit basic nuclear and military spaces, killing dozens of people, including leading army and individual scientists, according to Tehran.