On the evening of June 6, the first direct flight from Dubai to Incheon International Airport arrived, bringing back 372 South Koreans who had been trapped for six days because of the ongoing war between the U.S.-Israel and Iran. This flight, Emirates EK322, was delayed by over three hours, prompting a mix of emotions among the passengers as they arrived at the airport. Many families were eagerly waiting to welcome their loved ones, resulting in tears of joy and relief as they reunited. The diplomatic efforts of the South Korean government were crucial in negotiating with the United Arab Emirates to restart commercial flights. The resumption of flights was welcomed by the affected families, who had been anxiously waiting for their loved ones, fearing for their safety during the conflict. It was a significant moment for the passengers who had been holding out hope during their extended stay in Dubai, originally meant for a vacation. Starting from June 7, flights from Abu Dhabi were set to resume, and the South Korean government announced plans for charter flights with Korean Air in the near future. This development provided additional reassurance to those still abroad, emphasizing the importance of diplomatic negotiations in ensuring the safety and return of citizens during international crises.