-
Kenya's economy faces climate change risks: World Bank
-
Vodafone to take full ownership of UK mobile operator
-
US trade gap widens in March as AI spending boosts imports
-
Pyongyang calling: North Korea shows off own-brand phones
-
Iran warns 'not even started' in Hormuz
-
Yoko says oh no to 'John Lemon' beer
-
Stocks sink amid fears over US-Iran ceasefire
-
Premier League losses soar for clubs locked in 'arms race'
-
For Israel's Circassians, food and language sustain an ancient heritage
-
'Super El Nino' raises fears for Asia reeling from Middle East conflict
-
Pulitzers honor damning coverage of Trump and his policies
-
Digi Power X Signs AI Colocation Agreement with Leading AI Compute Company for 40 MW Data Center in Columbiana, Alabama
-
US-Iran ceasefire on brink as UAE reports attacks
-
OpenAI co-founder under fire in Musk trial over $30 bn stake
-
Amazon to ship stuff for any business, not just its own merchants
-
Passengers stranded on cruise off Cape Verde following suspected virus deaths
-
What is hantavirus, and can it spread between humans?
-
Two dead as car ploughs into crowd in Germany's Leipzig
-
Demi Moore joins Cannes Festival jury
-
Two dead after car ploughs into people in Germany's Leipzig: mayor
-
Stars set for Met Gala, fashion's biggest night
-
France launches one-euro university meals for all students
-
Mysterious world beyond Pluto may have an atmosphere: astronomers
-
Energy crisis fuels calls to cut methane emissions
-
Hantavirus: spread by rodents, potentially fatal, with no specific cure
-
Musk vs OpenAI trial enters second week
-
Japan PM says oil crisis has 'enormous impact' in Asia-Pacific
-
Seoul, Taipei hit records as Asian stocks track Wall St tech rally
-
Boeing faces civil trial over 737 MAX crash
-
Pacific Avenue Capital Partners Enters into Exclusive Negotiations to Acquire ESE World, Amcor's European Waste Container Business
-
Three die on Atlantic cruise ship from suspected hantavirus: WHO
-
Two die in 'respiratory illness' outbreak on Atlantic cruise ship
-
More Nepalis drive electric, evading global fuel shocks
-
Latecomer Japan eyes slice of rising global defence spending
-
German fertiliser makers and farmers struggle with Iran war fallout
-
OPEC+ to make first post-UAE production decision
-
Massive crowds fill Rio's Copacabana beach for Shakira concert
-
US airlines step up as Spirit winds down
-
Aviation companies step up as Spirit winds down
-
'Bookless bookstore': audio-only book shop opens in New York
-
Venezuelan protesters call government wage hike a joke
-
S&P 500, Nasdaq end at fresh records on tech earnings strength
-
Pope names former undocumented migrant as US bishop of West Virginia
-
Trump says will raise US tariffs on EU cars to 25%
-
ExxonMobil CEO sees chance of higher oil prices as earnings dip
-
After Madonna and Lady Gaga, Shakira set for Rio beach mega-gig
-
King Charles gets warm welcome in Bermuda after whirlwind US visit
-
Coe hails IOC gender testing decision
-
Baguettes take centre stage on France's Labour Day
-
Iran offers new proposal amid stalled US peace talks
French air traffic controllers cancel three-day strike
French air traffic controllers have called off a three-day strike that threatened to disrupt European skies next week, a top union said on Saturday.
The main union in the sector, the SNCTA, announced the suspension of its "strike notice for October 7, 8 and 9" following consultations with the Civil Aviation Authority and "agreements reached" with the management.
The union has pushed for better pay and conditions.
The statement also referred to a promise by new Prime Minister Sebastien Lecornu not to ram his austerity budget through parliament without a vote, seen as a key concession to the opposition.
No other details were provided.
French air traffic controllers had initially planned to stage a strike in September and had later pushed it back to October.
The union has called for "a profound change in the management of operations", complaining of "mistrust, punitive practices and humiliating management methods".
On Friday, Ryanair, Europe's largest airline by passenger numbers, said Europe's worst performing air traffic controllers were in France, Spain, Germany, the UK, and Greece.
"Their governments refuse to ensure their ATC services are properly staffed and managed," the airline said in a statement.
In early July, French air traffic controllers staged a strike that brought chaos to European skies. Then, flights booked by hundreds of thousands of people were cancelled at the start of the summer vacation period.
The industrial action in July was launched by smaller unions, while the SNCTA abstained.
M.Mendoza--CPN