Air Nostrum, at the call of the Spanish Airline Pilots Association (Sepla), reported its passengers affected by the indefinite strike by 100 %, according to the organizer of the meeting, which took place without incident.
According to the information provided by the company management to EFE, the company operates 83% of its scheduled flights in accordance with the agreed minimum services.
Sepla regretted the decision on the minimum services set by the Ministry of Transport and announced that it would file a lawsuit on the grounds that it was “abuse”, “disproportionately limited the right of workers to strike”, and based on certain grounds. unrealistic load factors.
The union values the indefinite strike by pilots, which “shows that workers are fed up with the company’s uncompromising stance on finding a solution to the legitimate labor demands submitted by crew technicians,” according to its statement.
Air Nostrum pilots carried out indefinite strikes at all bases and workplaces last December and January. From December 22 to January 3, he developed an eight-day schedule of strikes on Mondays and Fridays, due to the “blockade” of collective bargaining negotiations on working and salary conditions.
Along with the strike, they demand fair working conditions and professional classification for technical team members, as well as measures to mitigate loss of purchasing power.
Air Nostrum reiterated the offer submitted to the pilot group at SIMA Mediation Service in December, which achieved a consolidated and unconsolidated 3% cumulative salary increase of 13% over the next three years based on the goals of subsequent pilots (includes 16% overall for commanders and 10% consolidated). a may reach unconsolidated 3% (13% in total).
According to Air Nostrum, these are in line with what has been negotiated in the industry and above the average for most collective agreements in the country.