Airline Turmoil: Asian Flights Re-Routed Amid Escalating Conflict
Several Asian airlines rerouted or cancelled flights involving Europe due to India-Pakistan conflict. Over 50 flights were disrupted. Domestic and international routes were affected, leading to operational challenges. GPS spoofing and other safety issues heighten risks for airlines navigating conflict zones.

In an increasingly tense situation, numerous Asian airlines are revising their flight routes to and from Europe due to escalating military tensions between India and Pakistan. The violent outbreak, marking the most severe conflict in over twenty years between these nuclear-armed nations, has led to significant air travel disruptions.
Reports indicate that more than two dozen international flights have been diverted from Pakistan's airspace, with 52 flights cancelled. Consequently, airlines have experienced severe complications in South Asia and the Middle East, further aggravated by regional conflicts. Domestic flights within India and Pakistan have also been impacted.
In response to the volatile atmosphere, airlines such as Taiwan's EVA Air and Korean Air have adjusted their routes to ensure passenger safety. Thai Airways and Vietnam Airlines are also facing challenges. The aviation sector remains concerned about GPS spoofing risks amid this geopolitical tension.
(With inputs from agencies.)