More than 650 Easyjet cab creations are set to strike in Spain in the next three days of paying disagreement.
Industrial measures are scheduled to take place from Wednesday 25 to Friday, June 27, and Stewards Flight walks in Alikantte, Barcelona, Malaga and Palma.
No flight has been canceled as a result of the strike, but this may change.
The Spanish law requires airline workers to provide minimum levels of service during industrial measures.
“The workforce requests that the right, fair and fair work conditions be applied to other countries in other countries,” said Pierre Luigi Coplu, secretary -general of the Unión Sindical OBRER (USO) for Easyjet Spain.
According to the union, the dispute between cabin crews in Spanish bases and individuals in the rest of Europe is from 30 % to 200 %.
Mr Coplo pointed to “a sharp increase in the cost of living in Spain, which is now comparable to other European countries.”
“For the Easyjet cabin crew in Spain, which are close to the minimum wage, one cannot say,” he said.
According to Spanish media, a mediation meeting between the Union and the Airlines is to be held today (Wednesday) “in an attempt to reach an agreement that could lead to a strike.”
Easyjet spokesman said Independent: “We are currently going to run our full program normally and would like to assure customers that we can all do to minimize the impact of each action.”
The news comes after the CEO of the British’s largest budget aircraft promised “better resistance” before a potential summer.
Connect Jarois, CEO of Easyjet, showed the necessary steps to try to protect summer travelers against disorder caused by air traffic control restrictions, strikes and bad air.
Flight closures in Europe face the worst air traffic control problems this summer – with 30 million British air passengers delayed between June and August.
