Pakistan has cancelled about 150 domestic and international flights across the country on Sunday, despite the official reopening of its airspace following a ceasefire agreement with India.
According to aviation authority sources, the widespread disruption has affected dozens of routes, including those designated for Hajj pilgrims.
The cancellations were primarily attributed to ongoing uncertainty and logistical constraints, as reported by The Nation newspaper.
Among the affected services were ten Hajj-related flights, with three scheduled departures from Lahore, two from Islamabad, and one from Multan. The disruption has sparked concern among pilgrims and their families.
Airport authorities and airline operators are continuing to closely monitor the situation. Further updates are expected later in the day as efforts are made to stabilise operations and address passenger concerns.
The ceasefire agreement between India and Pakistan had raised hopes of smoother aviation activity in the region, but the current wave of cancellations highlights persistent logistical hurdles within Pakistan's aviation infrastructure.