Several sources confirm to news that after 22.30 there are now real talks between SAS and the strikers, and that only the Ombudsman can now comment. An exploratory meeting between the parties started at 4 p.m. Such a meeting is usually to inform about the procedures for further contact at the start of an industrial dispute. At around 18.30, Parat told news that the probes could turn into real negotiations. The head of NHO Luftfart, Erik Lahnstein, came at 21.45 to the Ombudsman’s office. It could indicate that a mediation process was both underway and could take time. When asked if the parties were now in formal mediation, Lahnstein simply replied “we are with the Ombudsman” before he disappeared through the door. The case in summary: Cabin crew have been on strike since Friday, and an escalation has been announced on Wednesday. 58 SAS flights are canceled on Monday. The parties are in an exploratory meeting with the Ombudsman on Monday afternoon and evening. SAS is positive about talks and wants a quick clarification. SAS has a strained economy and the strike is hitting the company hard. Demands from cabin crew are higher wages, better working conditions and more than one weekend off a month. The summary is made by an AI service from OpenAI. The content is quality assured by news journalists before publication. There may be a complete shutdown on Wednesday. Cabin crew have been on strike since Friday. A ramp-up is announced on Wednesday. All SAS cabin crew from the two striking unions will then be taken out on strike as they go to work: 550 in Fellesforbundet and 240 in Parat. – So there will be a complete standstill in traffic from Wednesday, says Martinus Røkkum in Parat. He is a leader in the SAS Norge cabin association. For tomorrow, Tuesday, SAS has tentatively canceled 24 flights to and from the largest airports, according to a count NTB made on Monday at 10 p.m.: 11 departures and 13 arrivals at Oslo Airport Gardermoen. Two departures to Oslo from both Bergen, Stavanger and Tromsø. Three departures to Oslo from Trondheim and one from Bodø. There could be negotiations tonight – We’ll see what the evening or night brings. It is still too early to say anything about where we are, Røkkum told news during a break at the National Ombudsman at 6.30pm. – We are prepared to talk about many topics, so we will see if we reach the finish line today or later. For now, it is only a probe, Røkkum said then. – It could turn into a negotiation? – We’ll see. – How big is the distance between dives? – We did break the negotiations and went on strike, so we haven’t got any further after that. A little before 8 p.m., ten pizzas were delivered to the probe meeting. How it can be interpreted is uncertain. Photo: news – Krava stands firm According to press manager Øystein Schmidt at SAS, the company has from the beginning offered to increase the salary of cabin crew above the front-line professional framework. He says that to E24. Earlier this year, the limit was set at 5.2 percent. Røkkum says there is a great desire to strike among their members, and support for “standing up”. – Our requirements are still firm. But it is always the health that we shall discuss. There is always a bit of give and take in a negotiation, says Røkkum. 115 cabin crew, who are organized in the Swedish Union, have gone on strike after not reaching an agreement with NHO Luftfart in the collective bargaining negotiations. In addition, 40 cabin attendants who are organized in Parat have been made redundant. SAS canceled 58 departures Monday: Canceled SAS flights 26 August 2024 FLIGHTS FROM NORWEGIAN AIRPORTS 06.15 – from Stavanger to Bergen (SK4136) 06.30 – from Kristiansand to Oslo (SK206) 06.30 – from Kristiansund to Oslo (SK2302) 06.35 – from Bergen to Stavanger (SK4137) 06.35 – from Trondheim to Oslo (SK335) 06.50 – from Ålesund to Oslo (SK1313) 06.55 – from Oslo to Trondheim (SK330) 07.00 – from Oslo to Bergen (SK249) 07.00 – from Bodø to Oslo (SK4105) 07.30 – from Alta to Oslo (SK4409) 07.30 – from Alta to Tromsø (SK4409) 07.40 – from Bergen to Oslo (SK244) 07.40 – from Stavanger to Oslo (SK4008) 07.55 – from Oslo to Stavanger (SK4011) 08.00 – from Oslo to Bergen (SK251) 08.10 – from Oslo to London Heathrow (SK803) 08.15 – from Oslo to Ålesund (SK1314) 08.20 – from Oslo to Brussels (SK4743) 08.20 – from Trondheim to Oslo (SK345) 08.25 – from Bergen to Oslo (SK248) 08.30 – from Tromsø to Oslo (SK4409) 08.40 – from Oslo to Bodø (SK4104) 09.15 – from Oslo to Düsseldorf (SK816) 09.20 – from Stavanger to Oslo (SK4014) 09.25 – from Bergen to Oslo (SK252) 09.40 – from Ålesund to Oslo (SK1315) 09.50 – from Stavanger to Copenhagen (SK1875) 10.10 – from Oslo to Dublin (SK4603) 10.35 – from Bodø to Oslo (SK4107) 10.45 – from Oslo to Paris Charles de Gaulle (SK837) 10.55 – from Oslo to Berlin (SK4723 ) 11.05 – from Oslo to Zurich (SK841) 11.25 – from Oslo to Stuttgart (SK4855) 13.20 – from Oslo to Haugesund (SK312) 15.05 – from Oslo to London Heathrow (SK908) 16.35 – from Oslo to Amsterdam (SK827) 17.15 – from Oslo to Stavanger (SK4043) 17.30 – from Oslo to Bodø (SK4122) 17.35 – from Oslo to Stavanger (SK4045) 18.40 – from Oslo to Manchester (SK4607) 18.40 – from Stavanger to Oslo (SK4042) 19.00 – from Stavanger to Oslo (SK4046) ) 19.25 – from Bodø to Oslo (SK4123) 20.20 – from Oslo to Tromsø (SK4432) 20.30 – from Oslo to Trondheim (SK380) 21.50 – from Oslo to Kristiansund (SK2309) FLIGHTS FROM ABROAD TO NORWAY 09.15 – to Stavanger from Copenhagen (SK1870) 12:55 – to Oslo from Brussels (SK4744) 13:35 – to Oslo from Düsseldorf (SK817) 13:45 – to Oslo from London Heathrow (SK804) 14:50 – to Oslo from Berlin (SK4724) 15: 35 – to Oslo from Dublin (SK4604) 16:20 – to Oslo from Paris Charles de Gaulle (SK834) 16:20 – to Oslo from Zurich (SK842) 20:45 – to Oslo from London Heathrow (SK810) Updated at 13.37. Check Avinor for updates. news claims that some of the settings may be due to circumstances other than the strike. – It is important to emphasize that all travelers who are affected will be notified via SMS, e-mail or on the SAS app. If you don’t hear anything, the flight goes as planned, writes press manager Schmidt. On Sunday, at least 40 departures were cancelled. An SAS flight that is not the target of the strike landed at Ålesund Airport Vigra on Monday afternoon. Photo: Josef Benoni Ness Tveit / news Confusion about meeting Earlier on Monday, news was informed by the Ombudsman’s office that a meeting between the parties had been called on Monday. Ombudsman Mats Wilhelm Ruland would not confirm this to news. Røkkum wrote to news that the strikers are ready if SAS gives them a better offer. – Parat is ready for talks if the employer gives a clear signal on the salary part, he said earlier. Press manager Øystein Schmidt at SAS Noreg has told news that they are recording the statements from Parat. – We are positive about anything that can solve this situation. We want a quick clarification, says Schmidt. – How long can the company financially cope with a strike now? – It is clear that SAS has a strained economy, we are under bankruptcy protection and we have suffered significant losses recently, so a strike hits us hard. How long we can manage this, I can’t say anything about, says Schmidt. Some passengers get to take SAS flights, even if there is a strike. Photo: Jøte Toftaker / news Strike for pay and holidays The demand from the cabin crew, who are organized in Parat and Fellesforbundet, is higher pay and better working conditions. They also want more than one weekend off a month. On Monday, LO leader Peggy Hessen met Følsvik at Gardermoen and was greeted by strike guards while they marked themselves outside the departure hall at Oslo airport. That is written by NTB. On Friday, Fellesforbundet announced that they will step up the strike from Wednesday 28 August. LO leader Peggy Hessen Følsvik at Gardermoen on Monday morning. Photo: Lise Åserud / NTB Waiting for flight Roy-Ivar Andreassen is one of the SAS passengers who have made the trip to Værnes in Trondheim, despite the strike. He checked online before going to the airport and it seems his flight routes are going as planned. He thinks that it is a strike is perfectly fine. – They have low wages, and I understand that. Roy-Ivar Andreassen is waiting for the flight to Harstad at Værnes in Trondheim. Photo: Jøte Toftaker / news Andreassen will return home on Thursday, and hopes everything works as it should then. – Do you feel confident about that? – No. But then there are other airlines that also fly the same route. Jan Ragnar Setsaas also takes the strike with crushing calm. He is going home to Oslo from Vega, and has just come from Brønnøysund. – I was a bit worried, but when you come to Værnes, there is now a train, says Setsaas. – I looked a little at what they have in basic salary, and it might be right to have something adjusted there, and that with slightly better organized leisure time could also be a good arrangement, he says. The plane Jan Ragnar Setsaas will continue with must be on schedule. Photo: Jøte Toftaker / news Read what your rights are if your flight is canceled due to a strike: Published 26/08/2024, at 11.50 Updated 27.08.2024, at 00.43
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SAS flights are canceled – news Norway – Overview of news from various parts of the country
