Overview
- ATE pushed the 24‑hour stoppage to Monday, Feb. 9 after legal counsel flagged the five‑day notice required for essential services, with the raise still under dispute.
- Assemblies declared at airports are already causing delays and reprogramming on domestic and international routes.
- The conflict centers on a reversed increase to the ‘racionamiento’ allowance that appeared in the SARHA system and on salaries not deposited on Jan. 31, according to the union.
- ATE called an 11 a.m. assembly at Ezeiza’s Terminal C to brief workers on the plan and next steps in the escalating dispute.
- If the strike proceeds, it would halt control, firefighters, health, inspection and administrative services across 27–30 airports, exempting only state, medical, humanitarian and organ‑transfer flights.