The Greek Air Traffic Controllers Association (EEEKE) has announced that it will go on strike, affecting all but emergency flights into and out of the country.The Impact of the Strike
The strike will have a significant impact on the Greek aviation industry, with all but emergency flights being cancelled. This means that passengers will face significant disruptions to their travel plans, with many flights being grounded indefinitely. • The strike will also affect the tourism industry, which is a significant contributor to Greece’s economy.
Air Traffic Controllers’ Strike: What You Need to Know
The air traffic controllers’ strike is set to take place on April 9, affecting air travel across the country. The strike, which will begin at 12:01am, will last until midnight, with only essential and urgent flights being handled during this period.
Passenger Advice
Passengers are advised to check with their airlines for the latest information on flight schedules and cancellations. They should also be prepared for delays and cancellations, and to have alternative arrangements in place. • Check with your airline for the latest information on flight schedules and cancellations.
Key Factors Influencing Compensation Eligibility
The Greek air traffic control strike on February 28 had a significant impact on air travel, but it was fortunate that it occurred during a less busy period. This reduced the overall disruption to passengers. However, the strike’s effects on compensation eligibility for UK travellers remain uncertain. • The European Union’s Air Passenger Rights Regulation, which came into effect in 2009, provides compensation to passengers in the event of flight disruptions caused by air traffic control strikes. • The regulation specifies that passengers are entitled to compensation if the disruption is caused by a strike by air traffic controllers, and the flight is delayed by at least two hours or cancelled.
EU Flight Delay Compensation: Understanding the Rules and Exceptions
Overview of EU Flight Delay Compensation
The European Union’s (EU) flight delay compensation regulations aim to provide fair compensation to passengers who experience flight delays.
