ANZEIGE
Ich stell das mal hier ein...und juhu weil fällt natürlich wieder genau in meine Reisedaten.
Immigration workers to stage 48-hour strike Sept. 23-24 in the UK.
Border clearance delays likely at some airports and seaports
• Event: Immigration worker strike
• Location: Nationwide
• Time Frame: Sept. 23-24
• Impact: Border clearance delays possible
Summary
Immigration workers will stage a 48-hour strike Sept. 23-24 across the UK to protest planned schedule changes. The work stoppage is being organized by the ISU union, which represents 84 percent of immigration workers at the UK Border Agency.
The strike will likely result in border clearance delays at airports and seaports across the country. Officials at Heathrow Airport (LHR) have stated that the airport will be able to handle the strike; however, many other destinations, including Gatwick Airport (LGW), are warning that the strike could cause delays, especially for non-UK citizens. Disruptions are also possible at ferry terminals in Paris and Brussels and at the Channel Tunnel entrance in Coquelles, northern France, where immigration officers are also stationed.
Immigration workers to stage 48-hour strike Sept. 23-24 in the UK.
Border clearance delays likely at some airports and seaports
• Event: Immigration worker strike
• Location: Nationwide
• Time Frame: Sept. 23-24
• Impact: Border clearance delays possible
Summary
Immigration workers will stage a 48-hour strike Sept. 23-24 across the UK to protest planned schedule changes. The work stoppage is being organized by the ISU union, which represents 84 percent of immigration workers at the UK Border Agency.
The strike will likely result in border clearance delays at airports and seaports across the country. Officials at Heathrow Airport (LHR) have stated that the airport will be able to handle the strike; however, many other destinations, including Gatwick Airport (LGW), are warning that the strike could cause delays, especially for non-UK citizens. Disruptions are also possible at ferry terminals in Paris and Brussels and at the Channel Tunnel entrance in Coquelles, northern France, where immigration officers are also stationed.