The Iberia Express crew strike ends with 60 canceled flights and 100 delays in ten days

The Iberia Express cabin crew (TCP) strikes have ended their call for ten days with 60 canceled flights, 100 with delays and 94 that left London operated by personnel from other companies of the IAG group, as reported by the unions . The USO representative of Iberia Express, Cristian Cabanillas, has announced that a new meeting will take place this Wednesday between the two parties, from which he hopes “to see a good will and that the negotiations take the form of more practical ideas”. Facing this new meeting, another USO representative, Estefanía Díaz, has warned that the crew members will not give in to her request to update the crew members’ salaries to the 2021 CPI, that is, to 6.5%. “We will see the performance of the company, we will consult it with the collective and depending on what it thinks, we will take other actions,” she added. On the last day of the Iberia Express strike, the airline preventively canceled six flights scheduled for today that were not protected by the Minimum Services Resolution. Specifically, there are three routes, round trip, one in Palma de Mallorca, one in Seville and another in Tenerife North. In terms of delays, the airline has registered six, two in Madrid, two in Las Palmas, one in Tenerife North and another in London Gatwick. Ryanair registers delays For its part, the low-cost airline Ryanair, whose TCPs are also on strike until January 2023, has recorded a total of 268 delays early this Tuesday, without registering any cancellation. The main airport affected this Tuesday has been Palma de Mallorca with a total of 64 delays (36 departures and 28 arrivals), followed by Barcelona with 46 delays (21 departures and 25 arrivals), Malaga with 40 delays (20 departures and 20 arrivals), Alicante with 35 delays (13 departures and 22 arrivals) and Madrid with 30 delays (eight departures and 22 arrivals).