United Airlines announced today they plan to restart flights between New York/Newark to Tel Aviv on March 15, with a second daily flight planned to begin March 29.
In their statement, the airline, which is the first U.S. based airline to resume service, said their “resumption follows a detailed assessment of operational considerations for the region and close work with the unions who represent our flight attendants and pilots,” adding that they will “continue to evaluate opportunities to restore additional flights based on demand.”
Before the war broke out, United offered 14 weekly flights from the New York/New Jersey area, as well as flights from a number of additional U.S. cities.
United, along with many other global carriers, cancelled all flights to and from Israel shortly after the current war began. They then restarted flying in June 2024, but once again suspended all operations by the end of July due to the growing conflict in the northern part of the country.
Flyers who are looking to book tickets should keep in mind that the current ceasefire framework includes a six-week cessation of hostilities, unless an extension is negotiated.
Not a great idea to book with them. Shall we say, their commitments are “flighty”?
true, their kup is in the looft!
Hamas & Hezbollah to Restart Missile Service to Israel Next Month
Hamas & Hezbollah announced today that they plan to restart missile flights to Israel next month due to the recent ceasefire deal that has created an ideal and safe environment for the resumption of these flights.
In their joint statement, the two terrorist organizations confirmed that the resumption of missile flights follows a detailed assessment of the international pressure that is typically applied to Israel to exercise both restraint and measured responses when dealing with Hezbollah’s cross border missile flights.
“We feel a sense of security and safety with the relaunching of our highly popular missile flights,” Hezbollah Missile Aviation Chief, Abdullah Masjad, told The Bloodshed Times on Tuesday. “Our missiles have a pretty decent record when it comes to missile-deployment safety and ensuring that the missiles arrive at their proper destinations without first exploding and bursting into flames before the missiles depart Lebanese airspace.”