The Court of Arbitration of the Economic and Social Council (CES) decided that the collection of flights should be confirmed. Two days strike TAP cabin crew unionized by the National Union of Civil Aviation Flight Attendants (SNPVAC). Therefore, on December 8 and 9, “daily three round trip flights to the autonomous region Azores”, including “two to Ponta Delgada and one to Terceira”, and two daily flights to and from the autonomous region. tree (Funchal).
Maybe Brazil, It was established that there should be a return flight to Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo on each day of the strike. For Angola, the return flight is limited every other day Cape Verde, Mozambique and Guinea-Bissau There will be a return flight during the strike period.
In Europe, the jury defined six destinations with minimum service and a return flight each in two days: Belgium, France, Luxembourg, United Kingdom, Germany and Switzerland🇧🇷 In addition, the statement said, “Other services such as assistance, reservation and services as required for these flights should be ensured.” on the call🇧🇷
The arbitration’s intervention came after TAP and the union failed to reach an agreement on the definition of minimum services. Therefore, the leaders of the SNPVAC and the representatives of the TAP were at the CES campus this Monday, presenting their arguments to the court led by Luis Menezes Leitao.
Arguments for defining these minimum services include the period of the strike, the Christmas season, which “represents a huge increase in demand for air transport”, the airports may be overcrowded and this “may have implications for the safety” of the people and goods they carry, apart from the migrant community, in the Azores and Madeira and abroad. Isolation of workers.On this last aspect, the court judgment speaks of the presence of full flights and “difficulties in arranging flight transfers to reunite with their family members”.
Jane Austen is a writer and contributor covering culture, literature, lifestyle, and society. Her work focuses on thoughtful storytelling, social trends, and the issues shaping everyday life, delivering engaging and accessible content for readers across the United Kingdom.
