The publication, citing informed sources, reported that on January 18, 450 flights were recorded in Pakistani airspace, which is almost half the average of 700-750.
The report also states that such a reduction in the number of flights will negatively affect Pakistan's revenues, since airlines pay the Civil Aviation Authority to fly over the country.
Earlier it was reported that Pakistan and Iran expressed a common interest in reconciliation after the exchange of missile strikes.
On January 16, Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps launched its first ballistic missile and drone strike against the terrorist group's base in the Pakistani province of Balochistan.
Pakistan then warned Iran that such actions could lead to serious consequences.
On January 18, the Pakistani Armed Forces launched a series of attacks on “terrorist” hideouts in the Iranian province of Sistan and Baluchistan.
As Reuters wrote, the Armed Forces of Pakistan, against the backdrop of worsening relations with Iran, were placed on extremely high combat readiness.