Kuwait Civil Aviation submits a second official letter of protest to ICAO regarding the sinful Iranian attacks.

The Kuwaiti General Civil Aviation Authority submitted a second official letter of protest to the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) regarding the sinful Iranian violations and attacks that affected the sovereignty of the State of Kuwait by violating its airspace and the facilities of its international airport and the resulting serious repercussions on the safety and security of civil aviation.

Civil Aviation said in a statement published by Kuwait News Agency (KUNA) on Sunday that the protest letter confirmed that these attacks represent a blatant and serious violation of international charters and agreements regulating civil aviation and constitute a direct threat to the safety of passengers, airlines, and workers at Kuwait International Airport, in addition to the airport’s vital installations and facilities.

She pointed out that the recent attack that targeted a building (T1Last Wednesday, it resulted in deaths, serious human injuries, and huge and very large material losses. It also caused the disruption and cessation of air traffic and the cessation of flights to and from Kuwait International Airport, which directly affected air transport operations and passenger movement.

She explained that the seriousness of the accident is doubled because it occurred only about 48 hours after the reopening of the passenger terminal (T1) And the resumption of air traffic for Arab and foreign companies following the completion of damage repair and rehabilitation work on the building damaged by the first attack on the airport last February 28, and the efforts of the State of Kuwait to restart the vital facility and restore air traffic to a normal and safe manner.

In its official message, the Authority stressed the need for the International Civil Aviation Organization to take urgent and decisive measures to ensure the protection of the airspace and civilian facilities, prevent the recurrence of such violations, and hold those responsible for them accountable in accordance with the provisions of international law and internationally approved civil aviation security and safety standards.

She stressed that the State of Kuwait reserves all its rights under international law to take whatever measures it deems appropriate to protect its sovereignty, security, airspace, and civil facilities, and to ensure the safety of travelers, workers, and facilities affiliated with Kuwait International Airport.