Over 40 Ryanair flights were cancelled in mid-June due to strike action by the airline's French crew and more are confirmed for June and July by its staff in ...
If your flight is cancelled or delayed as a result of the planned strike action by cabin crew, or other airline staff, you could be entitled to compensation. If you decide not to travel because your new flights are too expensive, you could be left out of pocket for any hotels or other accommodation you’ve already booked. Flights to and from Spain will be the most heavily impacted if only the Spanish crew walk out. The first of these will be on June 24, 25, and 26, while the second will be on June 30, July 1 and 2. At the moment, the only upcoming Ryanair strikes are the two, three-day walkouts planned by the airline’s Spanish staff, represented by the USO and SITCPLA unions. While most of these issues have been blamed on Covid-related staff shortages, there’s a new threat on the horizon for would-be holidaymakers hoping for a relatively pain-free getaway: a summer of strikes.
Ryanair has promised travellers there will only be “minimal disruption” after members of staff announced strike action in Spain, Portugal and Italy for ...
So you’re talking single digit employee numbers being represented by a union who is making an awful lot of noise in the media.” Ryanair staff in France went on strike on Sunday and Monday - resulting in the cancellation of 40 flights; Mr Brady admitted that this amounted to “some disruption” but added that “in the overall context of ‘chaos’ as you described, we’re not envisaging that and we do everything that we can to minimise disruption.” He continued that the number of staff represented by the unions in questions was relatively small and claimed that the media had blown the issue out of proportion:
The European airline will experience multiple different strikes as aeronautical unions in Spain, Portugal, Italy and France state their crews are unhappy ...
Two unions representing the staff and cabin crew for Ryanair in Italy stated that they will hold a 24-hour strike for June 25. The two Spanish unions involved, USO and SITCPLA, stated that they are looking to coordinate actions with other unions representing Ryanair staff in Belgium, France, Italy and Portugal, according to Bloomberg. Aeronautical unions for the airline’s crews in Spain, Portugal, Italy and France stated that they will walk out as they are unhappy with their working conditions.
Collective agreement Ryanair workers have been negotiating the first collective agreement in Spain for 5 years. Rupture In May the airline left the negotiating ...
“We have to bring water from home or go to refill the bottles we have at the Ryanair offices, which can be a 15-minute walk from the plane. As the union rep explains, this type of indefinite contract means that if a person works hours, they get paid and if not, they do not receive anything. Regarding salaries, she indicated that, as an example, a ‘lower’ level member of cabin crew starts working for the airline at a base salary of €750 per month. “We held binding assemblies and the workers appointed USO and Sitcpla as negotiators at this table. However, for now, the positions of the parties are so far apart that everything indicates that the strike is inevitable. During the last strike, in September 2019, the Ministry of Transport established such a high minimum services requirement that the strike was hardly felt.
Workers are demanding compliance with Portuguese law and better working conditions, Portugal's union of civil aviation personnel SNPVAC said in a statement on ...
Ryanair's Italian cabin crew has become the latest to announce strikes after unions representing staff in Italy called for a 24-hour strike on June 25. Similarly, Ryanair's Portuguese cabin crew have said a tree day strike will go ahead on June 24, 25 and 26. The action could cause significant impacts on passengers as flights may be forced to cancel.
Unions representing staff and cabin crew for Ryanair in Italy have also called a 24-hour strike for June 25, coinciding with stoppages the airline is facing on ...
Home Home Those negotiations are going well and we do not expect widespread disruption this summer".
Now they have called a 24-hour strike and will join those in Spain and Portugal. Italian unions said they also expected stoppages in France and Belgium. How it ...
More Ryanair flights could be cancelled in the coming few months as more staff have said they will join in on strike action. Italian unions FILT-CGIL and UIL Trasporti said they were seeking improved pay and conditions after staging a four-hour stoppage earlier in June. How it will affect flights from Britain is unclear but disruption to some routes could happen.
Unions representing staff and cabin crew for Ryanair in Italy have also called a 24-hour strike for June 25, coinciding with stoppages the airline is facing on ...
Crime and Courts Those negotiations are going well and we do not expect widespread disruption this summer". Crime and Courts
It comes after Ryanair staff plan to go on strike due to labour conditions and issues with pay.
The upcoming strikes were announced after Ryanair walked away from talks with the union over what the airline described as "unrealistic demands and refusal to meaningfully engage." UK Ryanair staff have not announced a strike, but the industrial action could impact people flying from Britain to Spanish destinations this summer Leeds Bradford Airport has seen snaking long queues at the airport, as well as hours of waiting to get through security, delays to flights, and cancelled trips.