Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

EasyJet won’t resume Tel Aviv flights until August

The postponement follows similar moves by British Airways and EasyJet’s low cost competitor Ryanair.

An easyJet aircraft taxies past a Ryanair airplane for take off at Humberto Delgado Airport in Lisbon, Portugal, April 15, 2025. Photo by Horacio Villalobos#Corbis/Getty Images.
An easyJet aircraft taxies past a Ryanair airplane for take off at Humberto Delgado Airport in Lisbon, Portugal, April 15, 2025. Photo by Horacio Villalobos#Corbis/Getty Images.

British low-cost airline EasyJet announced on Tuesday that it is extending its suspension of flights to Israel until Aug. 1.

The postponement follows similar moves by British Airways and EasyJet’s low cost competitor Ryanair, even as an increasing number of other airlines, led by Delta Air Lines and then United Airlines and Air France, have renewed flights to Tel Aviv.

The budget airline had previously said that it would renew flights to Israel in July.

EasyJet’s low-cost Hungarian rival Wizz Air resumed service to Tel Aviv last month and is in negotiations to set up an Israeli subsidiary.

A May 4 Houthi missile attack on Israel’s main international airport led to a wave of foreign airline cancellations which are still impacting the start to the busy summer travel season.

See more from JNS Staff
“Our job is to tell the true story and remember who were the victims and how just are the war Israel conducted and the war America and Israel are conducting in Iran against the source of the evil.”
The Israeli president released his New Year’s greeting to Jewish communities around the world in eight languages.
“It’s an hour of crisis,” Deborah Lipstadt, former U.S. special envoy to monitor and combat antisemitism, told JNS. “I think it’s a time when you have to try every avenue.”
“Attorney Pomeranz acted knowingly to bring about my arrest, my prosecution, and even my imprisonment ... for reporting for service the day after the Oct. 7 massacre,” soldier A. said.