
French air traffic control strike hit thousands of passengers
Thousands of passengers have been hit by a French air traffic control strike in France on Thursday and Friday and were knocked out in Europe.
Budget Airlines Ryamier said that more than 17 170 flights were forced to cancel, and more than 000 passenger holiday plans have been disrupted.
The two French organizations were staging a two -day strike on the working situation, which canceled half of the flights at the main airports in Paris and at Nice Airport.
French Transport Minister Philip Tabot protested against the union’s demands for the union’s demands and the people who go on vacation.
Rynier said that this end did not only affect the flights from France and from here, but also flying on French airspace at the destination with UK, Ireland, Spain and Greece.
His chief executive, Michael O’l ‘Lalri, accused the air traffic controllers of “holding European families for ransom.”
“It does not make any sense and the passengers of the European Union go to the holiday. It is unjust.” He complained and asked European Commission President Ursula Won Deer Lane to ensure the minimum service level in communication and to “take immediate action” to the French airline flight from the French air sector.
France’s Civil Aviation Authority, DGAC, asked Airlines to reduce the schedule of flights at several airports across the country.
French airports are likely to be interrupted on Friday, with 40% low flights from Paris Airports in Charles de Gole, Orla and Bubwais.
The union was called by the Una-ICNA Union, who introduced the lack of employees’ shortcomings, management questions and a disputed watch-in system for controllers. Earlier this week, the discussion with the DGAC failed to resolve the dispute.
The leading Aviation Body in the continent warned that the airlines have “unbearable” the strike for this (A4E), which would seriously disrupt travel plans at the height of the holiday season.
Another low -cost carrier expressed “deep disappointment” and urged the resolution.
Rynier said on Wednesday that he was also hit by a recent conflict in the Middle East and canceled more than 800 flights last month.
Despite the cancellation, Airlines said that more than 109,000 flights have been operated in June, showing that less than 1% of flights have been affected.
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