U.S. Moves To Close Airspace To Russians

U.S. Moves to Close Airspace to Russians

The United States has joined the EU and Canada and moving to ban Russian aircraft from its airspace. The prohibition will include any aircraft that is owned, certified, operated, registered, chartered, leased, or controlled by, for, or for the benefit of a person who is a citizen of Russia will be prohibited from flying over the U.S.
Europe Closes Airspace To All Russian Aircraft

The EU Shuts Airspace To All Russian Aircraft

The European Union has closed its airspace to all Russian aircraft. Strengthening sanctions in response to Russia's invasion of Ukraine, the EU proposed the prohibition on all Russian-owned, registered, or controlled aircraft on February 27.. From now on, aircraft owned, chartered, or otherwise controlled by a Russian native or citizen will not be able to land in, take off from, or overfly EU territory. 
Ukrainian Airspace Closed For Civil Operations

Ukrainian Airspace Closed for Civil Operations

Ukrainian airspace has been closed for civil aviation operations due to the high safety risks caused by military activity. The European Business Aviation Association (EBAA) is reminding operators that this is now an active conflict zone. Ukrainian airspace and infrastructure, including airports, are now exposed to military activities which result in safety risks. The possible use of a range of ground and airborne warfare systems poses a significant risk to operations and aircraft at all levels.
Changi Restrictions Singapore Airshow 2022

Changi Restrictions Singapore Airshow 2022

The Singapore Airshow gets underway from February 15-18 and will be visited by government and military delegations, as well as aviation executives from all over the world.   There will be flying displays and during practice and flying periods, Singapore Changi Airport and its airspace will be closed to non-participating aircraft. The airspace to be closed is bounded by the following coordinates:
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