Loganair cabin crew will hold a ballot on potential industrial action after rejecting a “final” offer over pay, the Unite union has said.
Unite claims that the final wage offer from the company was made before pay negotiations had taken place, and that the company posted an after-tax profit of £31.6 million over the last four years.
The ballot, which will be held from October 8-27, will involve more than 60 Loganair cabin crew based out of Aberdeen, Dundee, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Inverness, Isle of Man and Southampton airports.
Unite general secretary Sharon Graham said: “Not only is Loganair financially healthy, but its cabin crew are being asked to do more and more at a time when job insecurity has risen for workers. Our members will have their union’s full support throughout this dispute.”
Carrie Binnie, Unite industrial officer, added: “Unite found itself in the unacceptable position of Loganair tabling a final offer before any negotiations had taken place.
“Loganair appears to have no genuine intention of avoiding an escalation in the dispute. Any future strike action involving Loganair cabin crew will be a direct result of the company putting profits before people.”
Loganair has been approached for comment.
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