Overview
- The first eight-hour stoppage ran from 22:00 to 06:00 and targeted cargo departures nationwide, leaving passenger flights operating.
- Exceptions were maintained for medical, humanitarian, state and search-and-rescue flights, according to the union.
- ATEPSA began a campaign of nine eight-hour actions scheduled through November and also suspended EANA training and service commissions.
- EANA labeled the measures illegitimate and said the wage agreement remains in force and is being executed through December.
- With Ezeiza handling about 98% of Argentina’s air cargo, industry groups warn of likely delays and difficult reprogramming if stoppages persist.