As of June 22, Israeli airspace reopened at 14:00, though some restrictions remain, and authorities warn that further closures may occur if security deteriorates. Tehran has extended its airspace closure until June 23, while Iraqi airspace is closed to civilian flights, except for daytime operations at Basra International Airport. Other airports, including Baghdad, remain closed, with daily reviews likely leading to continued closures amid ongoing regional conflict.
El Al Israel Airlines began repatriation flights on June 18, but its regular schedule is suspended until at least June 27. Israir has canceled all regular flights until at least June 30 and is also coordinating repatriation efforts. Outbound flights from Israel are set to resume on June 23, limited to 50 passengers per flight, prioritizing humanitarian and national security cases. Travelers departing Israel will not be able to return for 21 days.
Jordan, Lebanon, and Syria have suspended flights but have reopened their airspaces, with the possibility of future closures depending on conflict developments. Many airlines have canceled or suspended flights across the region, and travelers are advised to check for updates on their bookings due to the fluid situation.