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Ryanair's flight attendants stated that they planned to follow the pilots in the coming weeks.
A list of applications accepted by crews at a meeting Wednesday in Dublin includes access to a leave without pay, a fair wage, the abolition of the hiring of 39 agencies, recognition of national law in employment contracts, the end of fees for food, water and uniforms.
The cabin crew in Italy will conduct a 24-hour strike on 25 July and the crew in Spain, Portugal and Belgium will strike for 48 hours from 25 to 26 July, according to five unions.
The airline said it was in "in-depth negotiations" with the cabin crew unions. An e-mail statement described the requests as "useless" because the crew was already earning up to 40,000 euros a year, receiving free training, sick pay and a uniform allowance and receiving paid leave. and without pay.
Strike decisions must be made by individual unions at the national level, according to the International Transport Workers' Federation, which coordinated the meeting of workers stationed at most of the 86 Ryanair bases across Europe .
The largest low-cost airline in the region is already facing a pilot strike in Ireland next week as it struggles with the terms of the collective agreements following the decision to accept the organizing in the face of a shortage of staff.
"Pushy" Sales
Ryanair employees complained of several problems during the two-day Dublin Summit, including the requirement to open an Irish bank account, a street vending on snacks and scratch cards. Crews in "sales personnel", and a sick leave policy that requires people to report to the airport to explain their symptoms. Ground staff also look for permanent offers, shorter hours and conditions that meet industry standards.
ITF Secretary of Civil Aviation, Gabriel Mocho Rodriguez, said the workers were going to make the charter to their own unions and plan other actions accordingly.
The emerging threat of walk-in strikes comes one day after the Irish Air Line Pilots' Association announced that Ryanair's badpit crew was planning to strike 24 hours on July 12th. The union warned of additional "timely" strikes, while adding that he is open to talks.
Dublin is the largest carrier base after London Stansted, with Ireland accounting for about 7 percent of flights.
Ryanair stated in a notice to customers on its website that she was "disappointed" by the Irish strike call, which concerns vacation leave and the carrier's approach to the transfer of pilots between European bases. He indicated that he had already submitted draft proposals addressing the concerns of IALPA and that he had tried to meet the union 19 times.
The German Vereinigung Cockpit pilots' union is also composed of returning members who fly with Ryanair in the context of a dispute over wages and working conditions, the result of which is expected by the end of the month . – Bloomberg, Reuters
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