Scandinavian airline SAS will cancel 1,700 flights in the coming months due in part to a two-week pilots’ strike in July and delays in aircraft deliveries.
SAS, whose main owners are Sweden and Denmark, canceled some 3,700 flights during the strike, which the airline said put the airline’s future in doubt.
→ SAS secures financing for US$700 million for its restructuring.
SAS said on Friday that 1,700 flights, about 4% of the total number of flights, were canceled in September and October.
“It’s the effects of the strike, but also the delay in aircraft deliveries and some other factors,” a SAS spokesman said.
Related Topics
Argentina’s Commercial Aviation Sector Records Strongest Start to Year in History: Over 21 Million Passengers in the First Five Months of 2026
New Sydney International Airport to Begin Operations in October
United Airlines Issues Safety Bulletin After Boeing 767 Clips Light Pole in Newark
London Heathrow Airport Celebrates 80 Years of History with a Star Alliance Round the World Ticket Giveaway

Un apasionado por la aviación, Fundador y CEO de Aviación al Día.