Flights were canceled and disrupted after the Iranian attack on Israel

Israel reopened its airspace early Sunday morning, as did Jordan, Iraq and Lebanon, which suspended their flights for a period.

The German airline group Lufthansa said it had suspended its flights to and from Tel Aviv, Erbil and Amman until Monday, but said it would resume on Tuesday.

But she said that flights to Beirut and Tehran will remain suspended until at least April 18.

A company spokesperson said: “The Lufthansa Group had already decided on Friday, April 12, to fly around Iranian airspace until Thursday, April 18, thus temporarily suspending flights to Tehran.”

Meanwhile, KLM has canceled all flights to and from Tel Aviv until Tuesday.

Other airlines are rerouting their flights which may add time to flights. Australian company Qantas said its planes were changing course to avoid Iranian airspace.

“We are not currently flying over Iraq, Iran or Israel, but we continue to monitor the situation for any potential impact on our operations,” Virgin Atlantic said.

“The safety and security of our customers and people is and will always be paramount. We apologize for any inconvenience caused to customers due to slightly longer journey times.”

The airline stopped flights to Israel last year, but a spokesman said it aims to resume flights in September.

British Airways said there would be a flight to Tel Aviv on Monday, but added that it was keeping the situation under review.

The British airline, owned by International Airlines Group (IAG), resumed its flights to Israel earlier this month after suspending flights last October.

It has been flying four flights a week to Israel since the beginning of April. The planes stop in Larnaca in Cyprus where the crew is changed to avoid employees staying overnight in Tel Aviv. Non-stop flights then operate from Tel Aviv to the UK.

Iberia Express, also owned by IAG, canceled its flights to Tel Aviv on Sunday and Monday.

Finnair said it had suspended its operations over Iranian airspace until further notice. Flights from Doha over Egypt will be rerouted, which, as a company spokesperson said, will result in a delay of “a few minutes.”

The European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) reiterated its previous guidance to airlines to exercise caution in Israeli and Iranian airspace.

She added: “The European Commission and the European Aviation Safety Agency will continue to monitor the situation closely to assess any potential risks to the safety of aircraft operators in the European Union and prepare to act as appropriate.”

Qatar Airways said it had resumed its flights to Iran, heading to Tehran, Mashhad, Shiraz and Isfahan. She added: “The safety and security of our passengers remains our top priority.”

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