(Reuters) – Some global airlines have again halted their flights to and from Tel Aviv after a missile fired by Yemen’s Houthi rebels towards Israel on Sunday landed near the country’s main international airport.
Foreign airlines had begun to resume flights to Israel after a ceasefire deal with Palestinian militant group Hamas in January. Many carriers had halted them for much of the last year and a half since the Hamas attack on October 7, 2023.
Below are carriers that have again cancelled their flights after Sunday’s attack:
AEGEAN AIRLINES
The Greek airline said it would cancel its flights to Tel Aviv until May 13 as well as the early morning flight on May 14.
AIRBALTIC
Latvia’s airBaltic said it had cancelled flights to and from Tel Aviv until May 11.
AIR EUROPA
The Spanish airline has cancelled its flights to and from Tel Aviv until May 9.
AIR FRANCE-KLM
The group’s Dutch arm KLM suspended flights to and from Tel Aviv until May 30. Air France cancelled flights on May 4.
AIR INDIA
The Indian flag carrier said that flights to and from Tel Aviv would remain suspended until May 8.
DELTA AIR LINES
The U.S. carrier said its flights to and from Tel Aviv may be impacted between May 4 and May 25.
IAG
IAG-owned British Airways has suspended flights to Tel Aviv until May 8.
IAG’s low-cost airline, Iberia Express, has cancelled flights to Tel Aviv until May 31.
ITA AIRWAYS
The Italian carrier has suspended flights to and from Tel Aviv until May 11, as well as two flights scheduled for May 12.
LOT
The Polish carrier has suspended flights to Tel Aviv until and including May 11.
LUFTHANSA GROUP
The German airline group has suspended flights to and from Tel Aviv through May 11.
RYANAIR
Europe’s biggest budget airline has cancelled flights to and from Tel Aviv until May 11.
UNITED AIRLINES
The Chicago-based airline said its flights to and from Tel Aviv may be impacted between May 4 and May 11.
WIZZ AIR
The Hungary-based airline has cancelled its flights to Tel Aviv until May 12.
(Reporting by Tiago Brandao in Gdansk, editing by Milla Nissi-Prussak)
