Ministry of Transport: Israel's Airspace Remains Open

Last night, a situational assessment was held by the Israeli Minister of Transport, Miri Regev, with the participation of the Ministry's Director General, Moshe Ben-Zaken, and professional officials from the aviation industry. At its conclusion, it was decided that the airspace would remain open and flights would proceed as scheduled.

The Israeli Ministry of Transport stated that "should the rocket fire expand, a decision will be made accordingly, and an update will be provided to the public."

The Israel Airports Authority (IAA) announced today that following the assessment held by the Minister of Transport, Ben Gurion Airport is operating as usual. "The Israel Airports Authority conducts ongoing situational assessments and maintains continuous contact with the Ministry of Transport, the Civil Aviation Authority (CAA), the Home Front Command, and all relevant parties to ensure continuity of operations and service to passengers."

According to reports, the Home Front Command is requesting to limit the number of people present at Ben Gurion Airport to 2,500, but the Ministry of Transport opposes this measure.

Currently, the situation remains unchanged, and there are no restrictions on Ben Gurion Airport or the airspace.