Possible BA Check in staff strike

I would avoid overseas holidays this summer if COVID restrictions dont get you industrial action will
Same. Hoping for a week off early September but thinking of England because of airport issues. Loughborough’s nice that time of year, isn’t it?
 
Airlines will pass those rises straight to customers anyway not sure why they dragged it out.

As for restoring parity from a pay cut implemented under covid, as if they tried to wriggle out of it, absolute disgrace.
 
Same. Hoping for a week off early September but thinking of England because of airport issues. Loughborough’s nice that time of year, isn’t it?
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Bradgate Park:
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Beacon Hill country Park
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It's certainly not increased wages that have done that. Simple profiteering from greedy hotel owners.
Is it all profiteering? Commercial premises don't have energy price caps so gas and electric bills will be through the roof, hospitality staff is getting hard to recruit for and food costs have also skyrocketted and vat has gone back up for hospitality from March. They will also still be reeling from many months spent empty and relying on covid handouts to keep them afloat and those losses need to be made up for as to get people in initially many were practically giving rooms away
 
Nice one Roofie. I go to Loughborough often as it happens.

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You missed the Sock Man off your list of sights. 😂

I often run up to the top of the Beacon from the town. It’s a good workout. And the second half is downhill!
 
We were struggling for bookings in our Shepherd huts earlier in spring but have been really busy the last month. I assume airport issues are playing a part in that and the on going cancelling of short haul flights.
 
Is it all profiteering? Commercial premises don't have energy price caps so gas and electric bills will be through the roof, hospitality staff is getting hard to recruit for and food costs have also skyrocketted and vat has gone back up for hospitality from March. They will also still be reeling from many months spent empty and relying on covid handouts to keep them afloat and those losses need to be made up for as to get people in initially many were practically giving rooms away
The prices were up well before the energy crisis kicked in. They were up as soon as the lockdown eased, how long ago was that?
 
The prices were up well before the energy crisis kicked in. They were up as soon as the lockdown eased, how long ago was that?
So you're saying that an industry that basically couldn't have any customers during the period of lockdown and struggled to get people back in once it lifted should just swallow those massive losses that probably sent many out of business?
 
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