India and Pakistan have expanded their bans to the airlines of the second in their airspace, the Ministry of Civil Aviation in India and Pakistani Airport stated on Friday in two separate statements.
In the announcement for airmen issued by the Ministry of Civil Aviation, no aircraft registered in Pakistan and operated, owned or rented by Pakistani airlines or operators will be able to join the Indian airspace in June 23.
According to Notam, the ban on Indian airspace also applies to Pakistani military aircraft.
Meanwhile, the closure of Islamabads builds all Indian or Indian airlines in entering the airspace of Pakistan until 4:59 local time 24 June, according to a statement issued by the Pakistani airport office.
It is paid to “all aircraft registered, operated, owned or rented by India”, including all Indian military aircraft, statement.
“This ban will also apply to an Indian military aircraft. No flight operated by Indian airlines or operators will be able to use Pakistani air space,” the statement said.
“Within the Directive, no flight operated by Indian airlines or operators will allow or transit through Pakistani air space,” Paa said.
The movements of both countries come as an extension of the restrictions that were first stored last month in the middle of the ongoing tension between the new Delhi and Islamabad after the terrorist attack of Pahalgam.
Pakistani airspace closure for India
Pakistan forbade his airspace for India last month after the new Delhi steps due to the terrorist attack of Pahalgam of 22 April, which killed 26 people.
The ban was imposed on the month of May 23, because according to the rules of the International Organization for Civil Aviation (ICAO) that the airspace restriction cannot be stored for more than one month at a time.
The indigo pilot request rejected Pakistan despite serious turbulence
The extension of Pakistan’s airspace for India comes two days after Pakistan refused the request of the indigo pilot to access its air space after being hit by severe turbulence, the General Directorate of Civil Aviation (DGCA) on Friday.
The indigo flight crew from the capital to Srinagar on Wednesday required permission to enter Pakistani airspace to avoid turbulence that affected the exterior of the aircraft.
Pakistan, however, refused the application.
In his detailed statement, he stated that the watchdog in Aviation said there was no injury for passengers who were in flight and that the “nose of Radome” was damaged.
(Tagstotranslate) India
