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Air France denies it plans ‘5000 extra job cuts’
The parent Air France-KLM said it planned to take legal action over the “aggravated violence” carried out against its managers.
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Valls called for transactions to proceed between the carrier and its staff, and said the administration upheld Air France’s administration in its endeavors to pivot the organization.
The Netherlands’ Finance Minister Jeroen Dijsselbloem also weighed in on Tuesday, saying he was “very worried” about Air France-KLM.
According to the radio station RTL, an internal investigation launched by Air France had resulted in the identification of the suspects which includes those three people who were directly involved in the events at Roissy near Paris.
“I hope very much that Air France’s directors show a little backbone and push ahead with the measures”.
HR manager Xavier Broseta, one of the executives disrobed by protesters, told reporters later Monday that he had received messages of sympathy from colleagues throughout the day, including from union leaders.
“We have lost a lot of time and this creates a bad image of the company”, he said.
Maybe if Air France laid off monkeys, it wouldn’t need to lay off so many of its workers. “There is no plan concerning the evolution of staff in 2018, 2019 and beyond”.
Following the failure of talks with the cabin crew, the management announced a 2,900 job cuts and the withdrawal of 14 aircraft in its long haul fleet by 2017. The stance of President Francois Hollande’s Socialist government so far contrasts with its response to a two-week strike previous year, which saw Alexandre de Juniac, chief executive officer of Air France-KLM Group, forced to drop plans for a low-priced airline based outside the country.
The company had already shed 5,500 posts through voluntary departures between 2012 and 2014. But will it be French?
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“European Union rules forbid non-European companies from holding more than 49 percent of the capital”.