Categories: Economy

Hundreds of flights canceled due to strikes at German airports

Hundreds of flights canceled due to strikes at German airports

The personnel who work in German airports carried out a one-day work stoppage at the call of the Ver.di Union, demanding an increase in their salaries.

The German Airport Association (ADV) announced that 583 flights at the airports were canceled due to the work stoppage, affecting more than 76,000 passengers.

It was indicated that the passengers affected by the flight were informed in advance, and those who had a flight at said airports were asked to check the current status of the flights.

WILL CONTINUE UNTIL TOMORROW

It has been reported that the warning strike at Cologne Bonn and Düsseldorf, one of the largest airports in Germany, will continue until midnight, and on some flights until 07:00 tomorrow morning.

It was shared that 264 of the 391 planned takeoffs and landings at Düsseldorf airport and 100 flights at Cologne Bonn airport were cancelled. (AA)

Source: Sozcu

Recent Posts

Miss Switzerland candidate accuses Trump of sexual assault

A former Miss Switzerland candidate is accusing Donald Trump of “bumping” her at a meeting…

6 months ago

10 fun facts about Italian classics – or did they come from China?

Friday is pasta day—at least today. Because October 17th is World Pasta Day. It was…

6 months ago

Lonely Planet recommends Valais for travelers

The Lonely Planet guide recommends Valais as a tourist destination next year. The mountain canton…

6 months ago

Lonely Planet recommends Valais for travelers

The Lonely Planet guide recommends Valais as a tourist destination next year. The mountain canton…

6 months ago

Kamala Harris enters media ‘enemy territory’ – that’s what she did at Fox

Kamala Harris gave an interview to the American television channel Fox News, which was not…

6 months ago

One Direction singer Liam Payne (31) died in Buenos Aires

The British musician attended the concert of his former bandmate in Buenos Aires. The trip…

6 months ago