Etihad Airways has rescheduled a flight from London to Abu Dhabi on Thursday due to capacity limits introduced by Heathrow airport.
Flight EY26 from London to Abu Dhabi on Thursday, July 14, will now depart more than three hours earlier than planned.
In a statement sent to ARN News, a spokesperson for Etihad Airways said the decision was made to "avoid the peak congestion period at Terminal 4".
The carrier said the "flight will now depart earlier than planned at 5:20 pm (local time) instead of 8:45 pm".
Etihad spokesperson said the passengers have been notified of the new departure time and regretted "any inconvenience caused by this last minute change, which was necessary to avoid cancelling the flight".
The carrier said they are "working with airport authorities at London Heathrow to understand how capacity restrictions will be applied over the rest of the summer season in order to protect as many of our customer bookings as possible".
Passengers have been advised to check changes and cancelations ahead of time with their airline.
London Heathrow announced a cap on passenger numbers earlier this week to try and cut queues, baggage delays and cancelations.
US President Donald Trump's "reciprocal" tariffs on dozens of countries took effect on Wednesday, including massive 104 per cent duties on Chinese goods, deepening his global trade war even as he prepared for negotiations with some nations.
South Korea on Wednesday announced emergency support measures for its auto sector, seeking to reduce the blow of US President Donald Trump's tariffs on a sector that has seen years of sharply rising exports to the United States.
A global trade war touched off by US President Donald Trump's sweeping tariffs escalated further on Monday, as Trump threatened to increase duties on China and the European Union proposed counter-tariffs of its own.
His Highness Sheikh Abdullah bin Zayed Al Nahyan, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs, has held talks with his counterparts from Azerbaijan and Cyprus in Abu Dhabi.
More than 1,600 energy suppliers from around the world have gathered for a three-day showcase of the latest innovations and technologies at Middle East Energy 2025, running until April 9 at the Dubai World Trade Centre.