- Scandinavian airline SAS (SAS.ST) and its pilots extend their wage talks until Monday.
- Close to 1,000 pilots plan to strike if talks break down, according to unions.
- SAS had said a strike could leave some 30,000 passengers stranded each day.
Scandinavian carrier SAS (SAS.ST) and its pilots have consented to broaden their pay talks until Monday in the desire for deflecting a strike, an organization leader told journalists on Saturday.
Near 1,000 pilots in Denmark, Sweden and Norway intend to strike in the event that talks separate, as per the associations, which SAS had said could leave exactly 30,000 travelers abandoned every day.
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“We want to rest, not a solitary one of us has dozed for quite a while,” SAS’ lead moderator Marianne Hernaes told columnists after the most recent round of talks which went as the night progressed.
A strike would come at a troublesome time for misfortune-making SAS as it looks to rebuild its business by embracing enormous expense cuts, raising new money, and switching obligations over completely to value as a component of an arrangement to save the transporter from breakdown.
Swedish day-to-day Expressen had before detailed, referring to anonymous sources, that an arrangement had been reached, however, SAS said the discussions were all the while continuing in the desire for deflecting a strike.
