Passengers left stranded as Aer Lingus flights are cancelled amid disputes and strikes. Find out more about the ongoing chaos in the airline industry!
Aer Lingus is in the midst of chaos as strikes and cancellations disrupt travel plans for thousands of passengers. The Irish deputy prime minister describes the situation as 'shocking,' highlighting the impact of the ongoing disputes within the airline. Dónal Moriarty, Aer Lingus' chief corporate affairs officer, echoes these sentiments, acknowledging the challenges faced by both the airline and its customers.
The war of words between the airline and pilots intensifies as industrial action looms, leaving many passengers uncertain about the status of their flights. With over 200 flights cancelled and 35,000 passengers disrupted, the situation continues to escalate. Passengers arriving at departure gates are shocked to find their flights cancelled, adding to the frustration and confusion.
Despite the turmoil, Aer Lingus offers hope for resolution by extending an olive branch to meet with the pilots ahead of the scheduled industrial action. This move is seen as a positive step towards finding common ground and avoiding further disruptions. Meanwhile, passengers are left wondering about their rights amidst the ongoing chaos, with questions arising about compensation and alternative travel arrangements.
In the midst of the cancellations and strikes, one interesting fact emerges – Belfast flights are not affected by the current turmoil, providing a silver lining for passengers traveling to and from the city. Additionally, the scale of the disruptions, with over 240 flights cancelled and 124 more facing cancellation, showcases the magnitude of the challenges faced by Aer Lingus and its customers.
The tánaiste (Irish deputy prime minister) describes the Aer Lingus dispute as "shocking".
Dónal Moriarty, chief corporate affairs officer at the airline, said he 'couldn't agree more' with Tánaiste Michael Martin's comment that state industrial ...
Donal Moriarty, chief corporate affairs officer with Aer Lingus, said around 35,000 passengers have been disrupted and over 240 flights have been cancelled over ...
The war of words between the two sides continued before a work-to-rule affecting thousands of passengers.
So far, 124 flights have been cancelled from Wednesday, June 26 on foot of an announcement of a work-to-rule by Ialpa, the airline pilots' union. The ...
This latest strike action will affect more flights operating from Ireland West. The service from Ireland West to London Heathrow on Saturday, June 29 has been ...
Aer Lingus has offered to meet pilots to try to resolve their dispute, days before industrial action begins. Both sides described the move as "positive" and ...
Due to a technicality, the current massive cancellation of Aer Lingus flights will not affect those flying to and from Belfast.
Aer Lingus has cancelled more than 200 flights later this week due to impending industrial action by pilots' union IALPA.