The SAS strike has now been going on for almost two weeks and no agreement has yet been reached.

At 10 o'clock on Saturday morning, negotiations resumed.

- We will keep a fast pace today to reach an agreement, says SAS's chief negotiator Marianne Hernæs to TT.

It is unclear whether the negotiations are progressing

“SAS claims that the pilot strike costs SEK 1,000 million per day, or almost SEK 1,200 per second.

That's a huge amount.

But IF it is true, then why is SAS not in a hurry to negotiate an agreement? ”, The Swedish Pilot Association wrote in a Facebook post on Friday.

After yesterday's talks between the parties, it was still unclear how far they had come in the negotiations.

- We need to get some sleep now, said Henrik Thyregod, chairman of the Danish pilot association, on Friday night.

According to the Swedish mediator Claes Strååt, the talks had progressed:

- There are very many questions, but we think we have had positive conversations, he told SVT.

SAS's chief negotiator, Marianne Hernaes, spoke on Friday about a new "model" where SAS and the pilots will meet halfway on the issue of what the employment agreements look like.

The text is updated.

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Mediator Claes Stråth met the press when he left the negotiations in Näringslivets hus in Stockholm on Friday.

Photo: Fredrik Persson / TT