5400 Lufthansa Pilots Set for Strike

On the 23rd of November, around 5400 pilots of German airline Lufthansa and its subsidiary Eurowings are planning to go on a 24 hour strike.

This is going to be the 14th protest after the wage-related dispute with the management began. The strike will affect both short- and long-haul flights, according to pilots’ union Vereinigung Cockpit.

According to union representatives, as the pay saw no increase during the last five years, the management should provide a retroactive increase of 3.66% per year.

Vereinigung Cockpit board member Jorg Handverg states that the management offered to increase the pilots’ pay by 2.5% for a 20-month period up to the end of 2018, which is viewed as a pay freeze by many union members.

A separate strike has been announced on the 22nd of November by Verdi union, which represents cabin crew workers of Eurowings, a subsidiary of Lufthansa. The carrier is reported to have cancelled more than 60 flights.

spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img

Hot this week

What Nigeria’s Floundering Anti-Terror Campaign Can Learn from Ukraine’s Robot War

By Elvis Eromosele For over a decade, Nigeria has been...

Driving Africa’s Fair Energy Transition Through Technology and Innovation

  By Prof. Bart O. Nnaji Founder/Chairman Geometric Power Limited and former...

ITU: Global Dialogue on AI Governance Set for July 6 in Geneva

Artificial Intelligence is reshaping economies, societies, and daily life....

$40 Smartphones to Transform Connectivity in Nigeria: Are Networks Ready?

At Mobile World Congress 2026, the GSMA and the...

NLNG Train 7 Delivers 70 New Talents to Nigeria’s Oil, Gas Industry

Some graduands of the NLNG Train 7 Project Human...

Topics

Transcorp Reports N135bn Total Revenue, N47bn Profit in 2022

  Transnational Corporation Plc (Transcorp) has released its financial results...

Imoke, Buratai, Maida, Others to Headline GOCOP 2024 Conference in Kogi

A former Minister for Power and Steel, Senator Liyel...

TSA: CBN Sanctions UBA N2.9bn, First Bank N1.8bn

These are bad times for United Bank for Africa (UBA) Plc and First Bank Limited as both were sanctioned by the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) to the tune of N2.9 billion and N1.8 billion respectively for allegedly violating the Treasury Single Account (TSA) policy of the Federal Government. For First Bank, its shares nosedived to 10-year low as a result of the N1.88 billion sanction by the CBN. The bank’s shares fell by 3.9% to N5 in trading at the Nigerian Stock Exchange (NSE), its lowest fall since April 2005.

3rd African Blogger Awards Explore Social Issues

The third annual African Blogger Awards competition that opened...

The Rise of $1bn e-Commerce Industry in Nigeria

According to Euromonitor International data, Nigeria boasts the largest online market for apparel and footwear in Africa, which is expected to grow from US$104 million in 2014 to $1billion in 2019. The building blocks for future developments in e-tailing are emerging in sub-Saharan Africa, as a growing middle class and young population create a demand for products that store-based retail simply cannot meet, due to a lack of shopping malls and gridlocked cities.

‘How Soybeans Will Reduce Malnutrition in Nigeria’

Professor Ibiyemi Olayiwola, a nutritionist, says soybean has the...

NSE Wins Outstanding Invaluable Company Award for CSR

The Nigerian Stock Exchange (NSE) is pleased to announce...

Guild of Editors Seek Protection for Journalists as 94 Killed in 2018

The Nigerian Guild of Editors (NGE) has called for...
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

spot_imgspot_img