It is still unknown if Air Canada and the union representing some 10,000 of its on-board agents have avoided a possible strike or a lockout which could start on Saturday.
The Air Canada section of the Canadian Public Service Syndicate will be able to trigger the strike from 0:01 a.m. on Saturday.
This means that the 72 -hour notice required for any strike measure could be given at any time.
However, midnight passed without any of the two parties having indicated that a strike notice or lockout had been signified or that an agreement in principle would have been concluded to avoid a work stoppage.
Air Canada claims to be in a “dead end” in his negotiations with the union representing his on -board agents, who said on Tuesday that he rejected the airline’s proposal to start an enforceable arbitration process.
The airline explained that in the event of the cancellation of theft due to a possible strike, it will inform customers by email and by text before their trip, and they will be entitled to a full refund.
