Twelve days after terrorists attacked Brussels Airport in the capital of Belgium, it is set to be reopened for flights on Sunday, April 3, 2016.
Three persons linked to the terrorist group called Islamic State, ISIS, bombed the busy airport, which forced the Belgian government to shut it down.
The suicide bombing affected the airport’s departure hall, but reports say partial flight will resume on Sunday.
According to Chief Executive, Arnaud Feist, who disclosed the reopening of the airport, the decision to start operation is their role in the “grieving process.”
“From Sunday morning, Brussels Airport should be partially operational,” Feist told a press conference on Saturday.
“This restart, even if it’s only partially, is a sign of hope,” he said.
Feist noted that the first scheduled flights to Athens, Turin and Faro will be operated by Brussels Airlines and start leaving from Sunday afternoon.
