Overview
- The order took effect Tuesday, December 23 at 08:00 and runs for 15 days, restoring conditions to the pre-conflict status with a possible extension.
- All announced stoppages—including the December 23, 27 and 29 time blocks—were left without effect, and EANA reported normal operations at all airports.
- During the conciliatory period the union must suspend direct action and the company must avoid reprisals, as both sides resume negotiations under government oversight.
- The dispute stems from alleged breaches of the collective agreement, recent dismissals and wage erosion, with earlier actions disrupting an estimated 40,000–45,000 passengers.
- EANA filed a criminal complaint alleging safety risks from certain protest actions, and the case is before federal judge Daniel Rafecas.