Syria's main aid hub to resume flights days after Israeli aggression
Aleppo International Airport will resume operations on Friday morning after damage caused by the Israeli attack on Wednesday were repaired.
The Syrian Ministry of Transport announced on Thursday that air traffic at Aleppo International Airport will be resumed on Friday at 8:00 am.
The ministry added that the damage caused by the Israeli aggression that targeted the airport earlier this week has been repaired.
Earlier on Wednesday, Israeli missile aggression on Aleppo International Airport damaged the airport's runway and other aviation hardware, rendering Syria's main hub for receiving disaster relief aid out of service.
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وزارة النقل : #مطار_حلب_الدولي في الخدمة اعتباراً من يوم غد #الجمعة 08:00 صباحاً .
— وزارة النقل السورية (@AlnqlWzart) March 23, 2023
أنجزت كوادرنا في المؤسسة العامة للطيران المدني بالتعاون مع شركاتنا الوطنية إصلاح الأضرار الناجمة عن العدوان الإسرائـيـلي الذي استهدف المطار فجر أمس الأربعاء .. pic.twitter.com/c1ISa3tEA5
The Syrian defense ministry said then that the airport's runway and navigation equipment were damaged and destroyed in the attack, while all flights were being redirected to the airports in Damascus and Latakia.
It is noteworthy that it is the third Israeli attack on Syria since the beginning of March, and the second that targets Aleppo International Airport. Earlier, on March 7, the Syrian state agency SANA reported that an Israeli attack on the airport led to the suspension of operations at the civilian infrastructure, which dramatically hindered the quack-struck country's ability from receiving aid to respond to the natural catastrophe which led to the deaths of thousands, displacement of millions and the destructions of tens of thousands of homes.
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