British Airways Plc cabin team plan to appeal a British court that barred it from striking today as the airline deal to restore a planning to cut back in reply to the work planned complaint.
Unite the union will seek a trial today on the court of appeal after Judge Richard McComb in London ruled yesterday that the member were not sufficiently informed about the results of a strike vote, "said the lawyer. The decision led to a "precipitous closure" to separate the discussion about the resolution in 15-month-old conflict, "said Tony Woodley, Unite joint general secretaries.
The first strike in the sequence was scheduled to last until Saturday. The order prohibits strikes, barring a successful plea.
"We are pleased our clientele to Unite Nations plans for great and unfounded strike can not continue, says the airline said in a written declaration." We regret the court can not undo the disturbance has already had some clientele who were due to travel within the first day of EU collective deed. “
BA cabin crew members planned to leave for a total of 20 days due to a protracted dispute with the airline over pay and working conditions. A man went on strike over the issue twice in March, but has since failed to settle the dispute by the company.
Unite; which represent 95 percent of British Airway's 15,000 cabin crew member said they were left with no choice but to strike again.
"As Unite knew we had to make known on Thursday a restructuring of our Heathrow schedule to give clients as much as possible notification of changes to their travel plans are made essential by the strike call," British Airways said. "Ash-out permitting, we will aim to recreate a full flying program at Heathrow, as the weekend. We will also run a full agenda at Gatwick and London City, as designed."
In seeking command Friday, according to British Airways says Unite failed to comply with laws about how the beat vote will take place. "We will not make an apology for looking at all options to protect our customers and our company from this totally unfounded strike and the EU's cynical attempt to obliterate our airline," he said.
Monday the airline said: "We hope that all parts of the Unite ... want to take this chance to stop and focus on achieve a quick and peaceful end to this conflict that the travel and all our workers want."
The airline had said it hoped to fly about 70 percent of its customers all through the first strike by hiring planes and crews, and by staff that crosses the line picked.
The second strike was intended for 24 to 28 May 1930 mai-June 3rd, and June 5-9, Unite has said. They were set to stop just days before the start of World Cup soccer contest in South Africa.
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