Turkish Airlines & United States

Turkish Airlines: Turkish Airlines decided not to distribute any dividend from its 2025 net profit to preserve cash.

United States: The United States is engaged in a war with Iran and Israel, leading to economic damage from geopolitical shocks and uncertainty regarding its leadership in resolving crises. The United States also imposed a blockade on Iranian ports and will not renew a waiver of sanctions on Iranian oil.

Turkish Airlines: Turkish Airlines suspended flights to several Middle Eastern countries, including Lebanon, Syria, Iraq, Iran, and Jordan, until Monday, and to Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain, the United Arab Emirates, and Oman on Saturday.

United States: The United States, led by President Donald Trump, launched joint military strikes with Israel against Iran, aiming to destroy its military capabilities and nuclear program. This action has led to casualties among US troops and a significant escalation of conflict in the Middle East.

Turkish Airlines: Turkish Airlines cancelled flights to several Middle Eastern destinations, including Lebanon, Syria, Iraq, Iran, Jordan, Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain, the United Arab Emirates, and Oman, due to the conflict.

Turkish Airlines: Turkish Airlines suspended flights to multiple Middle Eastern countries, including Lebanon, Syria, Iraq, Iran, Jordan, Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain, UAE, and Oman, due to the escalating conflict.

Turkish Airlines: Turkish Airlines has cancelled most Middle East flights, and its joint venture SunExpress has also cancelled flights to United Arab Emirates — Dubai and Bahrain.

Turkish Airlines: Turkish Airlines cancelled 17 flights to three cities in Iran due to the ongoing demonstrations.

Turkish Airlines: Turkish Airlines suspended flights to 10 Middle Eastern nations due to airspace closures.