Cut Nyak Dien, Indonesia regains scheduled flights

Cut Nyak Dien in Indonesia’s Aceh province has resumed scheduled commercial flights, marking a restart in service after a pause. The carrier launching the routes is Susi Air, operating from Jakarta Halim. The airline initiated the service with an initial cadence of four weekly flights, signaling a return to regular air connectivity for the airport.

The restart took place on November 2, 2026, when Susi Air began the new schedule at Cut Nyak Dien airport in Aceh. The development represents a restart of scheduled passenger services at the airport after a period without routine operations, according to the report from ch-aviation.

Reports from The Sarnia Journal describe a parallel resurgence of scheduled passenger flights at Sarnia Chris Hadfield Airport, with Aspen Air Charters identified as the operator launching the service and a twice-weekly pattern planned. The initial resumption is noted as beginning on Thursday, November 5, and the destination is described only as “B,” with the exact airport or city not disclosed in the material provided by The Sarnia Journal.

The Sarnia Observer confirms the same local development, stating that Aspen Air Charters will operate the resumed service on a twice-weekly basis and confirming November 5 as the start date. However, the Observer’s report does not supply details on the aircraft type, airline, or precise timetable, and it also refers to the destination as “B.” Tyler Kula is named as the author in the source material cited.

In the broader compilation of sources, The Times of India, Türkiye Today, and NDTV present aviation-related topics that are not connected to the Sarnia or Aceh resumption events. The Times of India covers European bomb-threat incidents affecting various flights, while Türkiye Today and NDTV discuss related security and aviation topics in different contexts; none of these articles tie back to Susia Air’s operation at Cut Nyak Dien or Aspen Air Charters at Sarnia.

The remaining coverage from CTV News, included in the material set, does not add new specifics about the Sarnia resumption beyond what the local outlets provide. The CTV materials referenced cover other North American and Canadian aviation topics, such as airport security upgrades or related cost factors, but do not contribute further factual details about the Sabria or Aceh restart events.