Global travel warning: Smartraveller warns Australian travellers about risk, not just in the Middle East

The Australian government warned Aussies that the “unpredictable” situation in the Middle East would risk them or that they could leave them stranded and go home without considering where they are globally.
On Saturday night (local time), US President Donald Trump left a tactical bomb dam for uranium enrichment nuclear facilities in Iran, the first direct participation in the Super Power in the Israeli-Iran War.
After the strike, world leaders call for diplomacy as the fear of retaliation grows.
On Monday, Smartraveller, a part of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Ministry of Commerce, warned the Australians on the “global impacts of the conflict in the Middle East”.
Smartraveller said, “The situation in the Middle East is unpredictable. It may deteriorate with very few warnings. Security risks may increase. There may be travel cuts in the region and globally,” he said.
The recommendation was followed by a US Secretary of State on Sunday night “Travel Warnings worldwide”.
Smartraveller’s new information to Aussies warned that they could get into conflict, even if your goal is not in the Middle East ”.
The warning, “the closure of the airspace around the transit centers in the Middle East may affect flights globally. It can cause flight delays and cancellations,” he said.
“If you travel to the Middle East or the Middle East, you may not be able to leave if the conflict is increasing.
“Local security situations may deteriorate with very little warning. Flights may change or stop in a short time. Roads and boundaries may be closed.”
Australians are warned not only in the Middle East, but in the Global safety and security.
“Conflict in the Middle East may affect safety and security elsewhere. There is a risk of duty attacks and further rise, S
“Protests and civil unrest may occur globally. The risk of terrorist attacks may increase especially between embassies and other external interests in areas where foreign tourists are gathered.”
The new warning contained information about the risks of armed conflict, terrorism, kidnapping, protests and civil unrest.
United States ‘travel warning worldwide’
On Sunday night, the United States Government warned its citizens about increasing risk globally.
“The conflict between Israel and Iran has caused the disruptions of the travel and the periodic closure of the airspace in the Middle East,” the US State Department said in a statement. He said.
“It has the potential to demonstrate against US citizens and interests abroad.
“The Ministry of Foreign Affairs advises US citizens to be more careful.”
What should Australian travelers do between the Middle East conflict?
Before the Australians leave the country, they should contact the airlines to ensure that the flight is still planned.
Smartraveller also encourages Aussies to control travel insurance before traveling.
If the Australians abandon the country or abroad, while traveling, they are encouraged to remain awake against possible threats, to monitor local and international news for new threats, to take official warnings seriously and to follow the instructions of local authorities.
Are there any deductions on flights due to the Israeli-Iran war?
Yes. Currently, there are great effects on airline services due to the Middle East conflict.
When the war between Israel and Iran increased and the missiles were launched, flights were changed.
Many airlines temporarily suspended the flight on some routes. Airlines Including Etihad, Emirates, Flydubai, Wizz Air, Air Arabia, Watar Airways, Oman Air, Kuwait Airways, Gulf Air, Syrian Airlines, Egyptair, Delta Air Lines, United Airlines, American Airlines, Air Canada, Air France, Klmce, Rian Air, Swiss Air Lines, Lufthansa, Austrian Airlines, Brussels Airlines and Aeroflot HAE Current suspension in services.
Virgin Australia and Qantas closely follow the situation for both direct flights and flights with common airlines.