French air traffic controllers have canceled their next strikes, sparing travelers across Europe against disturbances.
The SNCTA (Majouric Syndicate of Arians Union) said that it stopped its next industrial action from Tuesday to Thursday October 7 to 9, following the agreements and postponement by the French Prime Minister for the Parliamentary Debate of French Finance.
The union pressure for better remuneration and conditions.
Travelers across the United Kingdom were due to face disruptions of industrial action – because the stops of the average French air traffic staff through the country are reached or canceled.
The head of the largest airline in Europe estimated the latest strikes could have mean 100,000 The passengers made their flights canceled, equivalent to around 600 flights per day.
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The United Kingdom would be particularly affected, said the director general of Ryanair, Michael O’Leary.
“The United Kingdom is the country whose flights are most canceled due to geographic proximity to France.”
The airline has been campaigning for a long time so that thefts through French airspace were protected in the midst of debraying, claiming that not doing so was a violation of the laws of the European Union.
Travel to and from France should be affected rather than trips to British passengers heading for popular destinations in Spain and Greece, the airline said.
French air traffic controllers also organized debraying in July in their quest for better remuneration and conditions.
Due to this action, Ryanair said that he had canceled 170 services and Easyjet said 274 canceled flights.