The strike is now in its 13th day. The parties started Saturday’s negotiations at ten o’clock in Näringslivets Hus, and have been going on through the night. At 6 o’clock on Sunday morning, negotiations are still ongoing in the Swedish capital. This is confirmed by the Swedish pilot association’s press secretary Rebecca Rosenvinge to the news agency TT. – You notice that you have been without sleep for a very long time, says SAS ‘chief negotiator Marianne Hernæs to TV 2 on Sunday morning, on her way to take a break. Sat through the night Just before midnight, national mediator Mats Ruland said that they should sit through the night. – There is no clarification yet. We’re going out to buy some food and will be sitting through the night. I can say nothing more than that now, the national mediator said when he met the press corps. Ombudsman Mats Ruland participated in the meeting which lasted throughout the night. Photo: Magnus Andersson / TT / NTB On Sunday, 126 flights to and from Norway were canceled as a result of the SAS strike, according to figures from Avinor. So far, one flight has been canceled on Monday. Around 900 pilots in Norway, Denmark and Sweden went on strike on 4 July. Since then, 2,101 flights in Norway have been canceled. The strike costs the company 100-130 million Swedish kroner per day. Both parties believe that it is important to reach an agreement.
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