There will be Air France planes in the sky on Thursday.
The airline will even ensure “its entire flight program” on the first day of a call for a strike by two unions of hostesses and stewards, she announced on Tuesday.
The UNAC and SNGAF unions of cabin crew have filed a strike notice spanning the end-of-year holidays, from December 22 to January 2, against a backdrop of social conflict around the collective agreement for hostesses and stewards.
The flight schedule for the following days will however be known 24 hours in advance, according to the company.
Another notice at French Bee
To justify this social movement, UNAC and SNGAF are calling for a "temporary contractual solution to replace the collective agreement" for the aircrew which expired at the end of October, while negotiations on a new collective agreement continue.
The SNPC-FO and the Unsa-PNC did not call for a strike within the company, where professional elections are to be held at the start of the year.
Social conflicts have also been defused at Air Antilles, Air Guyane, Corsair and Easyjet.
But another strike notice remains, from December 22 to 25 at French Bee, where the SNPNC and the CGT denounce “multiple dysfunctions” in their working conditions and too low wages.
Based in Orly, this company serves Reunion, French Polynesia and the Dominican Republic, but also destinations in the United States.
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Air France
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Strike
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Airline company
Social movement