FAA Bans Flights From Haiti After Spirit Airlines Flight Hit With Gunfire While Attempting To Land

The FAA has banned all flights to Haiti for 30 days after the incident.

PORT-AU-PRINCE - After multiple incidents of armed attacks, as well as disruptions to roads, ports and airports in Port-au-Prince, Haiti and other neighboring divisions, Operations at the Touissant Louverture airport have been suspended.

Seoul: North Korea To Blame For 331 GPS Disruptions So Far This Month

US Carries Out Strikes In Syria In Response To Attacks On US Personnel, Yemenese Media Claims US, British Forces Carried Out Airstrikes In Yemen

Yemen Claims US, British Airstrikes Struck Hodeidah, Unveils Unmanned Underwater Drone "To Counter US Naval Threats"

Pentagon Confirms US Strikes Against Houthi Targets In Yemen, Iranian-Affiliated Targets In Syria

The announcement by the U.S. Embassy in Haiti came after Spirit Airlines Flight 951 carrying 48 passengers was hit multiple times by gunfire at 600 feet above ground while attempting to land at the Toussaint Louverture International Airport in Port-Au-Prince, Haiti. The incident did not lead to any injuries of the crew or passengers of the aircraft which was diverted to Santiago, Dominican Republic where it safely landed.

FAA Bans All Flights To Haiti For 30 Days