When, where, and what kind of disruption is expected?
advertisementStrikes occur regularly in Europe as workers put their work on hold to demand better pay and conditions.
Strikes can be planned months in advance, but they can also be announced at the last minute, so it always proves beneficial to check before you travel.
Luckily, we've compiled all the information about the strike below.
Read this article to find out when and where strikes will take place.
If your flight or train is canceled or delayed, you are entitled to a new ticket or compensation. read guide Learn more about.
UK: Train drivers call for rolling strike
Members of the Aslef trade union demanded a regular schedule of one-day strikes and a ban on overtime. January 30th and February 5th.
The strike affects different operators on different days, including Avanti West Coast, Cross Country, East Midlands Railway, West Midlands Trains, GTR, LNER, South Eastern Trains, SWR and TransPennine Trains. give.
Train drivers have been in a long-running dispute over pay, with their salaries not increasing for five years.
London Overground strike also takes place February 19th-20th and March 4th-5thUnion RMT announced.
Germany: Lufthansa strikes major airports
Germany braces for further travel disruptions February 7**** This is because the Verdi union has demanded that Lufthansa's ground staff resign.
The strike is expected to cause flight cancellations and delays at major airports including Frankfurt, Munich, Hamburg, Berlin and Düsseldorf. It will run for 27 hours starting at 4am on Wednesday.
France: 7-month strike notice could affect Paris Olympics
Disruptions are expected on Ile-de-France's bus and metro networks as CGT-RATP announced a seven-month strike notice from February 5 to September 9.
Employees of the state-run public transport company claim they are quitting their jobs over pay. If no deal is reached, a strike could occur during the 2024 Paris Olympics.
If you know of a major strike happening in your country that we're missing, we'd love to hear from you. Via Twitter.
