After the Air Strike, still awe in Pakistan, only two
airfields opened
There are eleven airways between India and Pakistan.
Pakistan opened two of these eleven routes in March-April. Both of these routes
are in the south of Pakistan. These two paths are above the Badin and Hingol.
Badin route is used for flights coming from other countries to India. The
Hingol route is used for flights from India to Europe.
Pakistan has not been able to overcome the threat of air
strikes made by Balakot in India. That is why Pakistan has opened just two
airspace buses for Indian carriers since March in South Zone. This airspace
includes Karachi, Badin to Hingol, Balochistan to Iran / Afghanistan. The
Pakistan Government has not yet opened the airspace of Punjab and Sindh
borders, it will be reviewed on June 14.
Pakistan had recently changed its stand in view of PM
Narendra Modi regaining control of power. After BJP's victory, Pakistan had
opened its airways for former Foreign Minister Sushma Swaraj. Indeed, to
participate in the SCO meeting, Sushma Swaraj had to go to Bishkek, the capital
of Kyrgyzstan, whose route would have been through Pakistan's air border and
Pakistan allowed its permission.
Pakistan has so far opened its airspace partially for Indian
airlines. In particular, the airspace of the boundaries of Punjab and Sindh is
still to be reopened, a review meeting will be held on June 14. There are
eleven airways between India and Pakistan. Pakistan opened two of these eleven
routes in March-April. Both of these routes are in the south of Pakistan. These
two paths are above the Badin and Hingol.
Badin route is used for flights coming from other countries
to India. The Hingol route is used for flights from India to Europe. The other
9 routes are with border areas of Sindh and Punjab. These airspace can be
opened for the Indian aircrafts after June 14.
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