READ MORE: Inside nude holidays – from raunchy naked village to no clothes festival The strike action, which is also backed by the SITCPLA union, follows several previous walkouts by workers at Ryanair in Spain, reports the Mirror.A total of 10 Spanish airports were affected during those strikes, including Madrid, Malaga, Barcelona, Alicante, Sevilla, Palma, Valencia, Girona, Santiago de Compostela and Ibiza, with the same airports likely to be targeted again.While British airports won't be targeted specifically, flights from the UK arriving in Spain or travelling the other way risk being delayed or cancelled.The 18 days of strikes before this latest period of action caused an estimated 310 cancellations and about 3,455 delays at 10 Ryanair bases in Spain."As the company has been unable to listen to the workers, we have been forced to call new strike days," said Lidia Aransanz, a leader for USO's Ryanair section.Ryanair has played down the likely impact of the strike action and said it expected minimal disruption in Spain this winter."Recent strikes by USO/SITCPLA have been poorly supported with minimal effect," it previously said in a statement.Ms Arasanz said Ryanair cabin crew in Spain have been calling on the company to honour contract agreements since 2019.“We used to be on Irish contracts, but in 2019 Ryanair signed an agreement to pass all workers under Spanish law,” she told Euronews.“But they have only implemented the parts that they want.”The union is asking the airline to align workers’ contracts with Spanish law, including giving employees 30 days of annual leave, 14 bank holidays per year and two extra payments most Spanish workers receive annually.This week's strikes are the latest in a summer of.
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