Air Canada said that Surya had suspended the plan to resume operation after representing a union flying, stating that this strike continues to strike.
Canadian Industrial Relations Board (CIRB) continuously stops to order to order, which was requested by the Canadian government and will return to work to work up to Ottawa time (1800 UTC/GMT) on Sunday at 2 pm.
The Canadian flag carrier said that he planned to resume operations on Monday evening.
What did the Sangh say about the strike of Canadian flight attendants?
In a statement, the Sangh invited Air Canada back to the table, called the employer to “interact on a proper deal”.
“Our members are not going back to work,” Mark Hancock, head of the Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE), said while speaking outside the Pearson International Airport in Toronto.
“We are saying no,” he announced.
Hancock called the dialogue process “inappropriate” and argued whether the return on the order of the work is unconstitutional. Hey said that he believes that the firm refused to negotiate due to the expected government support.
Some 700 daily flights were suspended on Saturday due to the strike, with over 100,000 passengers on the beach.
The Cup Union had demanded a flight attendant to pay for the time spent on the ground and for the time to help passengers on the board.
Currently, workers are paid only when they are flying.
The union rejects the order ordered by the government
The Sangh criticized the Sirab chair Marys Trembles for not removing himself from the case, saying that he had previously worked as an Air Canada lawyer, he represented the conflict of interests.
The work order was returned after the Canadian government asked to implement CIRB to implement binding arbitration.
Air Canada said that CIRB had ordered the terms of a collective agreement between the union and the airline, which ended on 31 March until a new deal was made.
Edited by: Rana Taha
