During the 12-day conflict and subsequent ceasefire between Iran and Israel, approximately 12,000 domestic and international flights were canceled across Iran, according to Hamidreza Sanei, deputy head of Iran's Civil Aviation Organization. The cancellations inflicted substantial financial damage on Iran's aviation sector, with initial damage estimates reported to the Ministry of Roads and Urban Development. The suspension of commercial flights from June 14 to July 4 resulted in an estimated economic loss of about 9,600 billion Iranian tomans, including halted revenue from ticket sales and airport services, averaging 480 billion tomans daily. The Blue Airport in Qazvin alone suffered around 3,000 billion tomans in damages. Ticket cancellations amounted to approximately 6,000 billion tomans, with around 800,000 tickets refunded to passengers and about 39,000 refunds still pending, primarily due to inactive travel agencies. The total value of canceled flights was estimated at roughly 6,100 billion tomans. Experts note that the war exacerbated pre-existing economic challenges in Iran, including persistent power outages, banking disruptions, and industrial damage, prolonging the country's economic instability even two weeks after the ceasefire.