Brussels Airport expects a lot of disruption due to the national strike scheduled for Wednesday 9 November and, therefore, cancels about 40% of flights scheduled for this day. Discussions are ongoing with partners and airlines to see if additional measures are needed to avoid chaos.
Cancelling or rescheduling flights is a preventive measure aimed at avoiding long queues and delays.
The affected passengers, whose number is not yet known, will be contacted personally by their airline. Travellers whose flights are maintained are asked to bring hand luggage only.
People travelling to and from the airport will also need to take into account probable disruptions to public transport.
Trade unions aim to protest on 9 November to safeguard the purchasing power of their members.
This post was published on 3 November 2022 14:16
Romanian carrier seeks protection from creditors as total liabilities reach €25.4 million; flight operations face…
Jetstar and Qantas have banned an Australian social media personality from flying with their airlines…
The Flemish Government has invoked a conflict of interest against the proposed changes to flight…
Brussels Airport will add eight manual border-control positions for arriving passengers by the end of…
Typhoon Champi has disrupted air travel across Taiwan, forcing the cancellation of more than 600…
Copenhagen Airport (CPH) is experiencing major queues at security screening after new requirements introduced by…