11 flights canceled until 9:00 this Monday and 51 experience delay On the first day of the strike of the four of them they were called up in Spain this week, cabin crew Ryanair According to the unions’ own data, by the USO and Sictpla unions.
In total, eleven flights to or from Spain were suspended and Barcelona (nine) and Palma (four) airports were once again the hardest hit.the suspension of operations connecting both airports and mainly European capitals.
In terms of delays, a total of 51 were registered. ten correspond to Palma airport, nine correspond to Malaga, eight to Santiago de Compostela, seven to Alicante, six to Barcelona-El Prat, five to Madrid, four to Seville and two to Ibiza..
In case of airport Malaga-Kosta del Solfour flights departed and five arrived late, with two departures and two arrival delays in Seville.
at airport El PratFlights canceled until 09:00, those that have to go from Barcelona to Milan, Rome, Palma and London, and flights scheduled to arrive in the Catalan capital from London, Milan, Palma de Mallorca, Rome and Vigo; Similarly, the strike caused delays for 6 more flights, 2 departures and 4 arrivals to Barcelona.
Ryanair cabin crew this week Last stop tour at Spanish airports scheduled for July Where the Irish low cost airline operates is from 12 to 15 and 18 to 21 of this month after the last strike days.
Company turns profit
Exactly this Monday, it became known that Ryanair took it. 170 million euro net profit in the first quarter compared to fiscal year (April-June)Loss of 273 million euros recorded in the same period of the previous year.
The Dublin-based company stressed on Monday that the recovery is accompanied. A “strong” recovery in passenger traffic between April and JuneIt transferred 45.5 million users, 461% more than in 2021, a period marked by the Vovid restrictions.
Ryanair stated turnover also increased by 602% between both periodsup to 2,600 million euros in the first fiscal quarter of this year, 582 and 466 million of which corresponded to the two main European markets, Italy and Spain, respectively.
CEO Michael O’Leary cautioned in his note that it was “not possible” to make a profit forecast for the full year due to external factors “outside of his control”. recovery ‘solid but still fragile’.
Source: Informacion
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