Tens of thousands of passengers hit a French air control strike canceled French trips on Thursday elsewhere in Europe.
Budget Airline Ryanair says forced to cancel over 170 flying plans and holiday plans over 30,000 passengers were disrupted.
Two French unions run two-day strikes of working conditions, leading a quarter of trips to paris main airports.
The French Transportation Minister Tabarot was judged not to be accepted by the demands of unions and their decision to continue to attack people who continued on holiday.
Ryanair says strike affects its trips and from France, but also aircraft flying French airspace with destinations including UK, Ireland, Spain and Greece.
Its chief executive, Michael O’Leary, accused of invading air traffic to “keep families in European ransom”.
“It is unreasonable and more unfair to EU passengers who keep holidays,” he calls on European strikes
The Author of Civil Aviation in France, DGAC, asks aircraft to reduce flight schedules to multiple airports across the country.
Breaking is expected to get worse at French airports on Friday, with 40% fewer flights from Paris airports in Garule, Orlavais.
The strike is called in the first Icna Union, quoting staff deficiencies, management issues and the planned identification of a controversial clock of concerns. DGAC talks earlier this week failed to resolve the dispute.
Airlines for Europe (A4E), the leading aviation of the body of the continent, describes the strike “unrestricted” damage to travel lengths.
Easyjet, another carrier that has a cost affected by disruption, expressed “deep disappointment” and encouraged a resolution.
Ryanair also said Wednesday that it was also hit by the new Middle East conflict and canceled over 800 flights last month.
Despite the cancellation, the plane said it still operates more than 109,000 flights in June, indicating that less than 1% of flights are affected.
