Emirates, one of the leading airlines in the world, has been operating a reduced flight schedule due to airspace closure. Following the partial reopening of the regional airspace in the UAE, the airline has returned to full operational capacity, subject to airspace availability and operational requirements.
A recent post on their X profile states that “Emirates continues to monitor the situation, and we will develop our operational schedule accordingly.” Further, customers can check their flight schedule and book flights on the official website. The airline has also shared the options for refund or rebooking that customers have in an X post.
According to a post on their X profile, Qatar Airways resumed repatriation flights to and from Hamad International Airport in Doha, even though scheduled flight operations remain temporarily suspended due to the closure of Qatari airspace.
Here’s a quick look at Qatar Airways’ flight schedule from March 9 to 11, 2026:
- On March 9, 2026, flights will depart from Doha to Seoul, Moscow, London, Delhi, Madrid, Islamabad, Beijing, Perth, Nairobi and Istanbul.
- On March 10, 2026, flights will depart from Doha to Cairo, London, Jeddah, Manila, Cochin, Muscat, Istanbul, Mumbai, Delhi, Nairobi, Islamabad, Madrid, Frankfurt, Colombo and Milan.
- On March 10, 2026, flights will land in Doha from Seoul, Moscow, London, Delhi, Madrid, Islamabad, Beijing, Perth, Nairobi and Istanbul.
- On March 11, 2026, flights will land in Doha from Cairo, London, Jeddah, Manila, Cochin, Muscat, Istanbul, Mumbai, Delhi, Nairobi, Islamabad, Madrid, Frankfurt, Colombo and Milan.
Etihad Airways, too, has resumed limited flight schedules from March 6, 2026. The airline has shared flight schedules for March 9 and March 10 on its X profile. The post also states that all services remain subject to operational approvals and may be adjusted based on regional airspace conditions. The airline will be operating scheduled flights to multiple international destinations from March 6 to 19, 2026, including Jeddah, Athens, Medina, Riyadh, Tokyo, Phuket, Toronto, Vienna, Chicago, Manila, Boston, Beijing, and more.
Credits: Middle East
