The resumption of Ukrainian airports' operations is possible after ensuring flight safety for civil aviation and considering technical factors. Among the conditions are the state of infrastructure, terminal capacity, and the availability of qualified personnel.
Users in Threads share emotional dreams about what they will say when they find themselves at Boryspil Airport again.
Mariia Voitenko, one of the few female machine gunners of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, successfully returned to civilian life. After service, she was employed at the Vinnytsia Poultry Factory, where she received support under the "MHP Poruch" program.
Ukraine is preparing to resume air traffic and preserves its aviation infrastructure. The airspace will be opened quickly, as soon as the security situation allows it.
State bodies are considering the possibility of partial opening of Ukrainian airspace. Due to the high level of threats, this is unlikely in the short term, with special attention being paid to Boryspil and Lviv airports.
The aviation service is ready to resume 95% of flights, but serious air defense equipment is needed. It will take 45-50 days from the moment the decision is made to the launch of flights.
A roadmap for opening Ukraine's airspace under martial law was presented in Warsaw. The plan was developed jointly with aviation services, military and international partners.
The government dismissed and appointed deputy ministers and a member of the language commission. The dismissal of the head of the Krasnohrad District State Administration in Kharkiv region was approved.
Latvian airline Air Baltic plans to resume flights to Kyiv, Lviv, and Odesa as soon as Ukraine's airspace is reopened after checking the readiness of Boryspil airport.
Latvian airline airBaltic has discussed with Ukrainian officials its strategic plans to resume operations in the Ukrainian market after the airspace reopens for civilian flights after the war.
