Hamburg Airport stops all flights such as surface staff

The second largest city in Germany has canceled all flights on Sunday in Hamburg, due to a one-day strike due to a day strike, due to a daily strike, due to a day-to-day strike.

The airport was expected to carry more than 40,000 passengers on Sunday, 144 coming flights and 139 departures and local time, in a statement that contacted Hamburg Airport at Hamburg Airport. At the airport, the holiday called by the Employee Association, said he started “without any warning” during a busy strike.

“The union paralyzes the airport and at the beginning of the Hamburg Spring Break, Katja Bromm, the head of communications at the airport, said in the statement. The airport mainly serves European directions.

The unity representing the public sector service staff did not respond immediately to a request for comment.

In Sunday evening, the airport was scheduled to start a strike and continue until Monday. The strikes are also planned in many German airports, including the country’s busiest airports, Frankfurt, Munich and Berlin Brandenburg, including Monday.

About 510,000 people will be affected on Monday, more than 3,400 flights were canceled, ADV, German Airport Operators Association, German news media reports. The last strike represents a escalation after going on the stage in February.

In a statement on Saturday, he gave, to improve the conditions for more than 25,000 employees in the aircraft security sector, targeting the transformative bargaining negotiations on employers, he said. Among the union’s requirements is 30 days strike, an additional holiday and annual bonus for turns.

The strikes come between something effective economic crisis In Germany, the power of Europe traditionally. Last year, the country’s economy was slightly narrowed and better recently recovered than the pandemic than his European peers and the United States.

Centrist Conservatives Party, Christian Democrats, provided Most votes Last month, in a parliamentary election, rebuked the left-hand side of the country in connection with the economy and immigration.