Airlines across Asia and Australia have suspended Bali operations due to safety concerns from volcanic ash and debris.

The volcano spewed a 9km (6.2 miles) ash column into the sky over the weekend, one week after a major eruption killed 10 people

Mount Lewotobi Laki-laki, located approximately 500 kilometers east of Bali, erupted on Sunday, spewing a massive ash cloud that has drifted westward. The volcanic ash poses a significant threat to aircraft engines, leading to widespread flight cancellations.

The Indonesian government will carry out a reconstruction and rehabilitation programme in the areas devastated by the eruptions of Mount Lewotobi in East Nusa Tenggara province, a minister announced on Wednesday (Nov 13),

Carriers such as Jetstar, Qantas, Virgin Australia, Malaysia Airlines, AirAsia, and Singapore’s Scoot have grounded flights due to the volcanic activity.

Several airlines around Asia have canceled flights to and from Bali due to dangerous volcanic ash from erupting Mount Lewotobi.

The Indonesian government plans to permanently relocate thousands of residents after a series of eruptions of Mount Lewotobi Laki-laki volcano which killed nine people and damaged thousands of houses,

Thousands of people headed to and from the tourist island of Bali have reportedly been left stranded at airports due to volcanic and seismic activity.

Virgin Australia cancelled all flights in and out of Bali, Indonesia, on Wednesday as volcanic ash from the eruption of Mount Lewotobi made flying unsafe, the carrier said. Indonesia's Mount Lewotobi Laki-laki erupted at least three times last Saturday,

Several airlines have cancelled flights between Australia and Bali due to dangerous ash clouds from a volcano near the Indonesian holiday island. Qantas, Jetstar and Virgin Australia advised passengers of the disruptions on Wednesday,