Ryanair strike Spain

RYANAIR is facing a series of strikes from cabin crew in Spain, starting today.Flight attendants at 10 airports across the country will be striking fr.

Spain isn't the only country to be dealing with problems at its airports, with passengers at Gatwick airport stuck in a stairwell as well as in lengthy queues. A spokesperson said: “Should the industrial action go ahead, there could be some disruption to our flying programme to and from Malaga, Palma and Barcelona during the strike period but at this stage, easyJet plans to operate its full schedule and we would like to reassure customers that we will do everything possible to minimise any disruption.” Ryanair has already had to deal with strikes in Spain this summer, as well as in Belgium, France, Italy and Portugal.

SEVERAL Ryanair flights in Spain have been cancelled as cabin crew take part in strikes. Cancellations have impacted schedules in Barcelona, Ibiza and ...

A second round of Ryanair cabin crew strikes in Spain kicked off today. Cancellations have impacted schedules in Barcelona, Ibiza and Majorca. It said: “Planned strike action in July may cause some disruption to easyJet and Ryanair flights to and from Spain.

Unions calling on Irish airline for better working conditions in line with Spanish law - Anadolu Agency.

On Tuesday, the Barcelona airport was the most affected by cancellations. The unions are calling for the Irish airline to sit down and negotiate a collective bargaining agreement “that provides for decent working conditions in line with Spanish law.” More than 50 of them have had disciplinary meetings with Ryanair management.

The latest wave of strikes for Spanish-based airline cabin crew could cause more travel chaos for UK holidaymakers from today. Ryanair workers at the ...

Low-cost carrier easyjet said it plans to operate its full schedule of flights, but agreed there could be some disruption to its schedules. Further strikes are planned by easyJet staff based at Palma, Barcelona and Malaga, for July 29, 30 and 31. Ryanair staff are calling for changes in working agreements while easyJet counterparts are demanding a 40 per cent pay hike.

Ryanair staff in Spain have gone on strike once again after a failure in negotiations between the airline and the trade unions. As a results, thousands of ...

According to the new cap, no more than 100,000 daily passengers will be able to depart from July 12 until September 11. Ryanair staff in Spain have gone on strike once again after a failure in negotiations between the airline and the trade unions. It is not the first set of strikes called by Ryanair cabin crew staff, as thousands more passengers were affected by similar strikes in June.

RYANAIR cabin crew will go on strike today across 10 airports in Spain causing disruptions to some flights over the next week.The airline have said th.

This will include all the airports in theCanary Islands. And Exceltur says it is "urgent" to improve the provision of border controls to try and improve the situation. “By making this intervention now, our objective is to protect flights for the vast majority of passengers at Heathrow this summer and to give confidence that everyone who does travel through the airport will have a safe and reliable journey and arrive at their destination with their bags. "We recognise that this will mean some summer journeys will either be moved to another day, another airport or be cancelled and we apologise to those whose travel plans are affected." Heathrow boss John Holland-Kaye said in a statement: "Our assessment is that the maximum number of daily departing passengers that airlines, airline ground handlers and the airport can collectively serve over the summer is no more than 100,000. BRITS face more holiday misery this summer as Heathrow Airport is to cap the number of daily passengers for the next two months. This means more flights are likely to be cancelled across the peak summer season. “By making this intervention now, our objective is to protect flights for the vast majority of passengers atHeathrowthis summer and to give confidence that everyone who does travel through the airport will have a safe and reliable journey and arrive at their destination with their bags. EasyJet has said that it planned to run all of its flights regardless of the strike, but said some could be affected. "We recognise that this will mean some summer journeys will either be moved to another day, another airport or be cancelled and we apologise to those whose travel plans are affected." BRITS face more holiday misery this summer as Heathrow Airport is to cap the number of daily passengers for the next two months. The USO and SICTPLA unions have confirmed that from Monday 18 to Thursday 21 and Monday 25 to Thursday 28 July there will be further strikes.