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Paris, France: A planned French air traffic control strike from October 7–9, organized by the SNCTA union, threatened to disrupt European flights and could have led to the cancellation of over 700 Ryanair flights, affecting 125,000+ passengers. The union cited poor working conditions and management practices as reasons for the walkout. The strike was called off, easing travel disruptions, though authorities and airlines stress the need for continued improvements in ATC performance. The SNCTA, the sector's main union representing about 60% of employees, announced the suspension one day prior to the strike after discussions with the Civil Aviation Authority and reaching agreements with management. The union had been campaigning for improved wages and working conditions. The announcement also mentioned an assurance from new Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu that he would not push his austerity budget through parliament without a vote, a move regarded as a major concession to the opposition. The union stated that no new strike dates are currently planned. The French Ministry of Transport welcomed the decision to call off the strike, highlighting the "interests of passengers, airlines, and airports." The ministry emphasized the need for continued discussions to improve the performance of French air traffic control, which currently remains below expectations. Ryanair, Europe's largest airline by passenger numbers, had previously criticized air traffic control services in France, Spain, Germany, the UK, and Greece as the poorest performing in Europe. The airline had warned that the strike could lead to significant disruptions, including flight cancellations and delays. The cancellation of the strike has been welcomed by travelers and airlines alike, as it spares thousands of passengers from potential disruptions. However, the situation remains fluid, and travelers are advised to stay informed about any further developments.

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Last-Minute Deal Suspends French ATC Strike And 700+ Ryanair Flights Avoid Disruption

Aviation Today News Desk / October 9, 2025

Paris, France: A planned French air traffic control strike from October 7–9, organized by the SNCTA union, threatened to disrupt […]

Spain, Europe: Ryanair has announced plans to reduce an additional 1 million seats from its Spanish flight schedule for the summer of 2026, citing increased airport charges as the primary reason for the cuts. This move comes after previous reductions totaling 2 million seats across the summer 2025 and upcoming winter season, affecting mainly regional airports and destinations in the Canary Islands. The airline’s CEO, Michael O’Leary, criticized Spanish airport operator Aena’s decision to raise passenger charges by 6.5% starting March 2026. O’Leary warned that if regional Spanish airport costs remain high, Ryanair may redirect flights to alternative destinations such as Italy, Morocco, Croatia, and Albania, where operational costs are lower. O’Leary emphasized that the airline’s operational strategy prioritizes profitability and cost efficiency, and high airport fees could make certain Spanish routes financially unviable. “We will continue to operate in markets where costs are reasonable. If charges remain high, we will adjust our schedule accordingly,” he said. The Spanish government and Aena have publicly criticized Ryanair’s stance, labeling the airline’s threat of seat reductions as an attempt at “blackmail” and “extortion.” Aena defended the fee increases as necessary for maintaining airport infrastructure and service quality. Officials stressed that these fees are essential to support the growing passenger traffic and investments at regional airports. Ryanair's actions could impact tourism in the affected regions, with potential implications for regional economies dependent on international and domestic travel. Passengers are advised to monitor airline schedules closely and consider alternative carriers for summer 2026 travel.

Ryanair to Slash 1 Million Seats from Spain Flights Next Summer Over Fee Hike

Aviation Today News Desk / September 15, 2025

Spain, Europe: Ryanair has announced plans to reduce an additional 1 million seats from its Spanish flight schedule for the

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