Qatar, Bahrain, and Kuwait have reopened their airspace and resumed flight operations following a temporary suspension due to regional tensions. As travel normalizes post-ceasefire announcement, authorities assure public safety remains a priority.

Qatar, Bahrain, and Kuwait have resumed normal air traffic within their airspace following a temporary suspension on Monday. This was part of several precautionary steps taken amid escalating tensions in the region.

The temporary closure came on the heels of Iran’s missile attacks on US military facilities in Qatar and Iraq. In response, Qatar, Kuwait, and Bahrain shut down their airspace, while the United Arab Emirates imposed certain aviation restrictions.

As tensions began to ease, particularly after US President Donald Trump announced a ceasefire agreement between Iran and Israel, air travel in the region started to normalize. By Monday night, airlines in the Gulf had resumed operations, including at some of the world's busiest airports.

Major hubs, particularly in Doha and Dubai, briefly closed following the Iranian missile strike. The reopening indicates a return to regular flight schedules with aviation authorities stressing that passenger safety remains a top priority. Airlines and travelers have been advised to stay alert for any updates to mitigate further disruptions.

The Qatari Ministry of Foreign Affairs stated on Monday that they are closely monitoring developments and are in ongoing discussions with regional and international partners. They promise to keep the public informed about any relevant updates.

Qatari Foreign Affairs spokesperson Majed Al-Ansari clarified that travel advisories issued by various embassies are part of general precautionary measures and not reflective of any specific threats. He emphasized that the security situation in Qatar is stable, with authorities prepared to take necessary measures to ensure the safety of citizens, residents, and visitors.

Meanwhile, Oman Air announced the suspension of its flights to and from Manama, Dubai, Doha, and Kuwait, urging travelers to check their flight status on the airline's website before proceeding to the airport.