Iran has reopened its eastern airspace following a ceasefire with Israel that ended 12 days of conflict, state media reported Wednesday.
“The airspace over the eastern half of the country has been reopened to international overflights as well as domestic and international flights solely with origin or destination in airports located in eastern Iran,” said transport ministry spokesman Majid Akhavan, according to IRNA.
Mashhad airport, which Israel said it had struck during the fighting, was among those reopened. Others include Chabahar, Zahedan, and Jask.
Iran had shut its skies on June 13 after Israeli airstrikes triggered retaliatory missile attacks from Tehran.
Akhavan added that flights in other parts of Iran, including the capital Tehran, “are not permitted until further notice.”