Overview
- Collective bargaining for Tuifly's ground staff ended without agreement, with Verdi announcing plans for warning strikes at unspecified airports.
- The union is demanding higher wages, shift relief, and revised job classifications to better reflect qualifications.
- Negotiations broke down after Tuifly reportedly withdrew and worsened previous offers, drawing criticism from Verdi leadership.
- Deals have already been reached for pilots and cabin crew, leaving ground staff as the only group without a settlement.
- Tuifly remains optimistic about reaching a compromise, while industry sources predict minimal impact from the planned strikes.