The Israeli passengers stayed in the hostile country for almost two hours.

The new airline estimates that during the month of September they will finish the licensing process and start selling tickets.

Boeing will face large fines; its executives will also be required to meet with the families of those killed in the two accidents.

As tensions continue to brew between Hezbollah and Israel, numerous airlines have now restricted flights to Beirut and are changing flight schedules for the upcoming future. 

The planes were smuggled out of Lithuania, their transponders turned off on entry into Iranian airspace.

With the return of Delta and United to Israel with daily flights to and from the United States, prices are expected to go down by hundreds of dollars, according to Kann News.

The airline thus joins United and EasyJet in delaying their return to regular service in Israel, even though most airlines have done so.

The decision comes due to increased demand for travel and the need for more space for airlines.

This decision ostensibly comes due to higher passenger fees. The Hungarian company Wizz Air and British EasyJet will be picking up the slack.

After three months of inactivity, two European airlines announced that they would be returning to service flights between Israel and Europe in less than two weeks.

President Isaac Herzog participated in a situation assessment at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and called on the foreign airlines to "start returning to landing in Israel, to demand it from them. It's time to see them here."