Airlines kept canceling flights across the Middle East on Sunday, as much of the region’s airspace remained closed a day after the United States and Israel launched strikes on Iran, killing former Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and plunging the region into a new conflict.

Airspace over Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Israel, Bahrain, the UAE and Qatar remained virtually empty, maps by flight-tracking service Flightradar24 showed, and air strikes kept major Middle Eastern airports, including Dubai, Abu Dhabi and Doha, shut or severely restricted.

Below is the latest on flights listed by airline in alphabetical order:

Aegean Airlines 

Greece's largest carrier suspended flights to and from Tel Aviv in Israel, Beirut in Lebanon and Erbil in Iraq until March 2.

Air Astana 

The group canceled all flights to the Middle East through March 3.

An Airbus A320-214 passenger aircraft of Lufthansa airline, takes off from Malaga-Costa del Sol airport, in Malaga, Spain, May 3, 2024.
An Airbus A320-214 passenger aircraft of Lufthansa airline, takes off from Malaga-Costa del Sol airport, in Malaga, Spain, May 3, 2024. (credit: REUTERS/Jon Nazca/File Photo)

Air Canada 

The airline said it has canceled flights from Canada to Israel until March 8 and flights to Dubai until March 3.

Air Europa 

The Spanish airline canceled its flights to Tel Aviv on Sunday and Monday and is monitoring the situation to assess operations from Tuesday.

Air France KLM 

Air France canceled flights to and from Tel Aviv in Israel and Beirut in Lebanon on Saturday.

KLM brought forward the suspension of its Amsterdam–Tel Aviv service, canceling the flight scheduled for Saturday. The Dutch arm of Air France‑KLM had announced on Wednesday that flights would be halted from Sunday, but has now advanced that date.

Only one flight to Tel Aviv had been scheduled for Saturday.

KLM

KLM has canceled or adjusted flights across the Middle East because of the conflict that erupted in the region over the weekend, avoiding the airspace of Iran, Iraq, Israel and parts of the Gulf, it said on Saturday evening.

The Dutch arm of Air France‑KLM AIRF.PA said that flights to and from Dubai, Dammam and Riyadh due to take off over the weekend have been canceled.

KLM had already brought forward suspension of its Amsterdam–Tel Aviv service to February 28 after strikes hit Iran.

The carrier said it is monitoring developments closely and will update its schedule as needed and that passengers on affected flights will be rebooked once operations resume.

Air India 

The carrier canceled flights scheduled for Sunday from Delhi, Mumbai and Amritsar to London, New York, Chicago, Toronto, Frankfurt and Paris. It added that more flights to London, Birmingham, Amsterdam, Zurich, Milan, Vienna, Copenhagen and Frankfurt had been canceled.

Azerbaijan Airlines 

The airline has suspended flights to and from Dubai, Doha, Jeddah and Tel Aviv.

British Airways 

IAG-owned British Airways said it has canceled flights to Tel Aviv and Bahrain until March 3 and its flight to Amman on Saturday.

Cathay Pacific 

Hong Kong's Cathay Group, parent of Cathay Pacific Airways, suspended operations in the region, affecting passenger flights to and from Dubai and Riyadh, as well as freighter service at Al Maktoum airport. That is Dubai's second airport after Dubai International Airport, the primary hub that handles most passenger traffic.

Emirates 

The UAE's Emirates said in a post on X that it has temporarily suspended operations to and from Dubai.

Etihad 

The UAE's Etihad said flights scheduled to depart Abu Dhabi were suspended until 2 p.m. local time on Sunday.

Flydubai 

The airline said it had temporarily suspended all flights to and from Dubai until 3 p.m. local time on Sunday.

Iberia Express 

The Spanish airline owned by Iberia Group, canceled a flight to Tel Aviv scheduled for Saturday at 5 p.m. local time.

Indigo 

IndiGo, India's biggest airline, said it had extended a temporary suspension of select international flights using the Middle East airspace until Monday.

ITA Airways 

ITA Airways has suspended flights to and from Tel Aviv and would not use the airspace of Israel, Lebanon, Jordan, Iraq and Iran until March 7. Flights to and from Dubai were suspended until March 1.

Japan Airlines 

Japan Airlines canceled a flight on Saturday from Tokyo Haneda to Doha as well as a return flight on March 1, Nikkei said.

Lot Polish Airlines 

LOT Polish Airlines returned its flight LO121 from Warsaw to Dubai to Warsaw.

Lufthansa 

The German airline suspended flights to and from Tel Aviv in Israel, Beirut in Lebanon, and Oman until March 7 and flights to and from Dubai on Saturday and Sunday.

It also said it would not fly through Israeli, Lebanese, Jordanian, Iraqi and Iranian airspace until March 7.

Norwegian Air 

The Nordic airline suspended all flights to and from Dubai until March 4, a company spokesperson said. The carrier did not suspend flights to Tel Aviv in Israel or Beirut in Lebanon as these destinations are only active in summer, he added.

Pegasus Airlines 

The airline said that flights to Iran, Iraq, Jordan, and Lebanon were canceled until and including March 2.

Qatar Airways 

The airline said flights remain temporarily suspended due to the closure of the Qatari airspace. It will provide a further update by 9 a.m. local time on Monday.

Scandinavian Airlines 

The airline told Reuters it had suspended its flight to Tel Aviv from Copenhagen on Saturday. No decision had been made regarding flights on later dates.

Turkish Airlines 

The airline canceled flights to Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain, the United Arab Emirates and Oman on Saturday and flights to Lebanon, Syria, Iraq, Iran and Jordan until March 2.

Virgin Atlantic 

Virgin Atlantic said it will temporarily avoid Iraqi airspace, resulting in some pre-planned rerouting of its flights and has canceled its VS400 service from London Heathrow to Dubai on Saturday.

WIZZ Air

The Hungarian airline WIZZ.Lhalted flights to and from Israel, Dubai, Abu Dhabi and Amman with immediate effect until March 7.

It added that operational decisions would continue to be reviewed, and the flight schedule could be adjusted as the situation evolves.