Ryanair flights strikes

It comes as the UK has already faced weeks of disruption that has plagued the travel industry, with numerous airlines cancelling thousands of flights due to ...

However, the union has said it is looking for a 40 per cent pay rise in low-paid cabin staff’s basic wage. Ryanair cabin crews in the five European hotspots are set to go on strike, with Belgium being the latest to announce plans to strike that could affect UK fliers - the earliest date set for this Friday, June 24. On Monday, around 30 flights carrying up to 5,000 passengers at Heathrow Airport were cancelled as a result of baggage-handling problems.

The budget airline's staff in Spain prepare to strike in summer holiday peak, amid claims that cabin crew are being paid as little as €300 per month.

Meanwhile, the Spanish USO union has called nine days of strikes in July for easyJet cabin crew staff, demanding a 40 per cent pay rise. We need to be strong and fight for our rights.” We are just asking for basic rights to be given to us.” Mrs Arasanz claims that thirsty workers are still being forced to pay for water on flights. Some have had to get a temporary transfer to a base somewhere else in Spain. She added: “We are really sad, we do not want this either.

European workers at both airlines will be striking over various dates in June and July.

Unions said they were planning to walkout in Belgium and Portugal from June 24-26, a strike in France from June 25-26, and in Italy on June 25. Cabin staff at Ryanair in five countries are also planning to go on strike this month and in July, with the industrial action set to begin this Friday, June 24. Workers at easyJet and Ryanair unions have announced the days they are scheduled to strike in June and July.

Here are the exact dates Ryanair staff plan to strike during the summer months which could significant disruption for people.

In Belgium industrial action will come as a blow to passengers as Ryanair operates 17 planes from Charleroi and two aircraft from Brussels. Unions representing Ryanair staff in Belgium are the latest to announce walkout plans as the main summer holiday season starts. Holidaymakers face disruption as Ryanair strikes are in the pipeline over the coming weeks.

Whether you're commuting or going on holiday, it seems you can't move for the number of strikes this summer. The latest walkouts to blight the travel ...

Unfortunately, if you’ve booked your accommodation and flights separately and you decide not to or can’t travel, you could be left out of pocket for any hotels or other accommodation you’ve already booked. If it’s within 14 days of travel, you may be able to claim compensation. In the case of delays, the amount of money you’ll receive will depend on how delayed your flight is and the distance you’re travelling. If you haven’t received any notifications of cancellations, it’s likely that your flight will be going ahead. We will be notifying affected customers directly in the coming days with information on their alternative flight or the option to rebook or receive a refund.” The revenue generated will help us to support the content of this website and to continue to invest in our award-winning journalism.

Employees of Ryanair will also be taking industrial action this and next month. It will happen in five countries - Belgium, France, Italy, Portugal, and Spain, ...

They also announced plans for a walk-out in Spain from June 24 to 26 and on July 1 and 2, as well as June 30. An easyJet spokesperson told Mail Online: "We are extremely disappointed with this action as we have made considerable progress towards a new collective labour agreement and so would like to continue a constructive dialogue with them. UK cabin crew have not voted to strike, but the dispute could potentially affect thousands of holidaymakers. It is also possible that services on other days will also be impacted by the strikes. Manchester Airport has been particularly badly affected, with some passengers reporting having to queue out of the terminal building for security. EasyJet has also confirmed it will be cancelling further flights this summer.

Irish holidaymakers worried about Spanish airline strikes were thrown a lifeline yesterday, the Irish Mirror can reveal. The Spanish government have put ...

“In Portugal there will be no disruption. “Even if cabin crew are going to go on strike, they have to operate those flights by law. If you are a striker and you are put on a protected flight you have to operate that flight.

RYANAIR flights will be affected across Europe from tomorrow, with strikes set to take place across the weekend in five countries.Staff from the budge.

That coincides with the Portuguese and Spanish strikes that will also go on from tomorrow until Sunday. The Belgian strike was the most recently announced and will take place from tomorrow until June 26. RYANAIR flights will be affected across Europe from tomorrow, with strikes set to take place across the weekend in five countries.

Cabin crew are striking over the Irish company's unfair staffing practices, a lack of respect towards employees, and salary concerns.

Italy faces air travel chaos on Saturday 25 June as flight attendants and pilots from low-cost airlines Ryanair, easyJet and Volotea stage a 24-hour strike.

Italy's civil aviation authority ENAC has published the flights that will operate as scheduled on 25 June and reminds travellers that all flights, including charters, are guaranteed during strikes from 07.00-10.00 and 18.00-21.00. In a statement the unions said workers are demanding contracts in line with the minimum wages set out by the national collective agreement, as well as better working conditions, highlighting demands for food and water for cabin crews who are "often unable to get off the plane even for 14 consecutive hours". Flight attendants and pilots from low-cost airlines Ryanair, easyJet and Volotea will stage a 24-hour strike in Italy on Saturday 25 June, with industrial action also scheduled in Belgium, France, Portugal and Spain.