EasyJet Spain Strike: Cabin Crew Walkout Next Week
- EasyJet faces potential disruptions as cabin crew in Spain plan a three-day strike next week over pay disputes.
- More than 650 flight attendants based in Alicante, barcelona, Malaga, and Palma de mallorca could participate in the EasyJet strike in Spain.
- The USO union contends that EasyJet cabin crews in Spain earn considerably less compared to their counterparts in other European countries.
Brace yourselves,travelers: EasyJet cabin crew in Spain are set to strike next week,potentially impacting flights. The USO union has announced a three-day walkout from June 25th to 27th due to pay disputes, with over 650 flight attendants in major Spanish cities participating. The primary goal of the strike is to address the pay gap between Spanish cabin crew and their European counterparts, seeking to equalize working conditions. EasyJet,though,plans to minimize disruptions.News Directory 3 brings you the latest on this developing story. We’ll keep you updated as the situation unfolds. Explore how this could affect your travel plans. Discover what’s next …
EasyJet Cabin Crew in Spain Plan Strike Over Pay
EasyJet faces potential disruptions as cabin crew in Spain plan a three-day strike next week over pay disputes. the USO union announced the industrial action, set to occur from Wednesday, June 25, to Friday, june 27.
More than 650 flight attendants based in Alicante, barcelona, Malaga, and Palma de mallorca could participate in the EasyJet strike in Spain. The airline, however, anticipates normal operations and hopes to minimize any potential impact on travelers.
The USO union contends that EasyJet cabin crews in Spain earn considerably less compared to their counterparts in other European countries. The union seeks to “level the crews’ working and wage conditions in Spain with the ones at other bases of the company in Europe.”
An EasyJet spokesperson stated the airline’s commitment to mitigating the strike’s effects. The airline employs cabin crew in eight countries, each under local terms and conditions, the spokesperson added.
Spanish regulations mandate that airline employees maintain a minimum level of service during strikes to limit public inconvenience.